| Van Riper-1860-61 Newark,NJ,city directory
Alonzo-silver plater,202 Market St., 49 Church St. 02/08/2001 |
Archieven naar categorie: FamHistory
VAN RIPER-1892-93 Paterson,NJ
| VAN RIPER-1892-93 Paterson,NJ
Adrian-baker 103 Broadway-home 101 Broadway 01/25/2001 |
VAN RIPER-1917 Paterson ,NJ,city directory
| VAN RIPER-1917 Paterson ,NJ,city directory
Abraham-beds 394 E. 30th St. 01/04/2001 |
VAN RIPER-1939 Paterson ,NJ,city directory
| VAN RIPER-1939 Paterson ,NJ,city directory
A.Harvey,Jr.-Vic. pres.-supt.,J.C. Atkinson Inc.,460 Totowa Ave.- 12/17/2000 |
VAN RIPER-The Aquackanonk Reformed Church,Passaic,NJ-G
| VAN RIPER-The Aquackanonk Reformed Church,Passaic,NJ-G
GARRET (GERRIT,GERRET) 56.585-p.28-Gerrit Van Rype-w,Hellena Post-c,Marytje-b.July 8,1755. JURRIE-(Jurry-George) 77.1805-p.83-Jurry V. Rypen-w,Antje Vreland-c,Simeon-b.Dec.2,1789 |
Winfields History of Hudson County Continued (2/7)
| Winfields History of Hudson County Continued
Third Generation Gerrit (3) had ch; Jan (8) had ch: Harman (9) had ch; |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1900 Van Riper census, Nebraska
| Van Riper Federal Census 1900 Nebraska ======================== Gage County Blue Springs Village Roll T623-928 district 47 page127a, sheet 1, image 1, June 4 1st Street 12-12 90-123 |
Van Riper 1900 Federal census, Arkansas
| 1900 VAN RIPER Federal Census Arkansas ============================== Hempstead County Ozan T623-roll 60 district 50 page 269a, sheet 9, image 17, June 18 161-161 |
1870 Van Riper census,ward 18,N.Y.C.,New York Co.,N.Y.
| 1870 VAN RIPER New York State New York County Manhatan ================== Ward 18, District M593-roll 1001 P.O. New York City page 244b, sheet 18, image 18, June 23 45-175 (many family building) J.W.T. Van Riper-54-M-W-clerk in market-b.N.Y.. Eliza J. Van Riper-53-F-W-keeps house-b.P.A.. page 245a Mary Van Riper-23-F-W-saleswoman-b.N.Y.. =================================== 10/22/2004 |
1870 Van Riper census,Franklin Twp.,Bergen Co,N.J.
| 1870 VAN RIPER NEW JERSEY BERGEN COUNTY ——————————— Franklin Twp. M593-roll 852 P.O. Ramsey page 223a, sheet 61, image 61, Aug. 10 444-480 Andrew Van Riper-35-M-B-farm laborer-b.N.J.. Jane Van Riper-25-F-B-keeps house-at school-b.N.J.. ————————————- 08/18/2004 |
Carl Van Riper (b. 1879)
| Carl Van Riper
CARL VAN RIPER has put himself in the front ranks of lawyers in Western Kansas and has developed a large and influential practice at Dodge City. His career has been identified with Western Kansas since early childhood, and he has the spirit of enterprise which is the characteristic of the people of this region. A native Kansan, Mr. Van Riper was born at Iola December 27, 1879. His father, Joseph Van Riper, now a farmer in Ford County, was born September 2, 1854, in Illinois. Joseph’s father, John, was left an orphan and was reared by a family in Massachusetts. In 1859 he brought his family to Fort Scott, Kansas, but on account of the border troubles in that region, as described on other pages of this history, he moved the following spring to Iola. There he enlisted in the Ninth Kansas Cavalry and was in active service three years in Arkansas, Texas and Mississippi. His record is largely the record of the regiment, which is given elsewhere in this work. He was mustered out without ever having been wounded or captured. Joseph Van Riper was about five years old when the family came to Kansas, and he grew up and married at Iola. In 1885, when his son Carl was six years of age, he moved to the vicinity of Yates Center in Woodson County, and in the spring of 1887 went to the extreme western portion of the state, to Hamilton County. There he took up a claim and managed to exist, though with extreme difficulty, until 1891. He finally gave up the attempt to prove up his homestead. He encountered the scarcity of water and he found the country poorly adapted to farming. All that region was open land and was chiefly used for grazing cattle. While there he acquired a little stock, and not being able to succeed in farming his only improvements were a sod house and dugout stables, such as the majority of homesteaders had. From Hamilton County he moved to Clark County for two years, and there his efforts as a farmer were more successful. He then bought a half section of land in the southwest corner of Ford County, and has since lived there, having made a well improved farm. Joseph Van Riper married Delila George, who was born in West Virginia, in 1857, a daughter of J. W. and Jane George. The George family lived for several generations in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia and became extensive slave holders. All of J. W. George’s brothers were in the Confederate army, while he was a Union soldier, with a West Virginia regiment of infantry. He saw some strenuous service with the Army of the Potomac at Antietam, second Bull Run, Gettysburg, and was at Appomattox Court House when Lee surrendered and was one of the soldiers who secured a couple of small sections of the famous apple tree under which the terms of surrender were concluded between Grant and Lee. This apple tree has always been famous. It was a massive tree before the surrender, but in half an hour’s time not a particle of it was left, even the roots and ground surrounding them being torn up and carried away for relics. The children of Joseph and Delila Van Riper are: Carl; Frank, a farmer and stock buyer and shipper in Ford County, who is married and has four children; John, a lawyer practicing at Denver, Colorado, married and has one child; and Herbert, who is still single and living at home. In the several communities of Western Kansas above mentioned Carl Van Riper had his early experiences and acquired an education in the common schools. He graduated from the high school of Dodge City in the spring of 1900, following which he taught school a year at Minneola. In the fall and winter of 1901-2 he was in the business college at Salina, taking the shorthand and typewriting course. Returning to Dodge City, he entered the law office of Button & Scates, old practitioners of the county, and while doing their stenography applied himself diligently to the study of law. In 1905 he passed the successful bar examination and was admitted to practice, and then continued with the firm as an employe. In 1907 he entered upon his duties as county attorney, to which he had been elected in the preceding fall as the successor of Judge Finley. Mr. Van Riper proved a vigorous prosecutor and maintained to the full the record established by his predecessor against law violators, especially in the enforcement of the prohibitory law. Mr. Van Riper served two terms as attorney for Ford County. On retiring from office he formed a partnership with L. H. Madison, and the firm of Madison & Van Riper still exists and handles much of the legal business in the local courts, and Mr. Van Riper has also tried cases before the Supreme Court of Kansas and the Federal Court. While in the office of county attorney his first case was the prosecution of a party for stealing a white mule. After several continuances, and after the prosecuting witness and others had left the country, the case was finally dismissed. Mr. Van Riper has been a figure in local politics for a number of years, is a republican and cast his first presidential vote for Roosevelt. He is a member of the Masonic Lodge and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and was superintendent of the Methodist Sunday School at Dodge City for six years, until he resigned in 1917. He is now a member of the board of trustees of the church. While a great deal may be expected from Mr. Van Riper in the future, since he is still a young man, his success has already been such as to constitute him a prominent lawyer and man of affairs. He owns some wheat land in Morton County and at 801 Fourth Avenue in Dodge City he has a modern home. This home was first built by him in 1905, and in 1916 he remodeled it, making a two-story, eight-room home, with concrete terrace and surrounded by a fine lawn and trees. On June 21, 1905, Mr. Van Riper married Miss Stella Imel, who was born in Jefferson County, Indiana, July 25, 1877. Her father, P. M. Imel, who was born in the same Indiana County October 24, 1847, is a pioneer merchant at Dodge City but now retired. His father, Thomas Imel, was a Virginian, while the grandfather, Peter Imel, was born in Germany and at an early day came with a brother and settled in Virginia. P. M. Imel married Margerite Lyon, daughter of William and Margerite Lyon, who were early settlers in Indiana, P. M. Imel’s mother was Elizabeth Leatherberry, who died in Ford County, Kansas, in 1897, at the age of eighty-one. Her father, Thomas Leatherberry, came from England. Mrs. Van Riper was a teacher of the primary grade in the Second Ward School in Dodge City for eight years. Mr. and Mrs. Van Riper have one child, Ruth. Transcribed from A Standard History of Kansas and Kansans, written and compiled by William E. Connelley, Secretary of the Kansas State Historical Society, Topeka. |
VAN RIPER-1965 Oranges- Maplewood,NJ
|
Alice M. -widow of Arthur L.-home 469 Alden St.,Orange VAN RYPER Mary C.- nurse Dr. N .F. Vincent (603) 144 S. Harrison St.,East Orange- |
1850 Pequannock Twp.,Morris County,N.J. VAN RIPER
| 1850 Van Riper Pequannock Twp.,Morris County,N.J. Pequannac (spelling as on Census sheets) district 15,p267a,image 7,Aug. 2 47-49 63-65- 380-393 381-394 385-398 19-91 |
1860 Van Riper census,New York City,New York Co.,New York State
| 1860 VAN RIPER New York State New York County ==================== New York City Ward 8, District 2 P.O. New York City M653-794 page37, sheet 37, image 38, June 13 81-267 (twenty one family building) Henry Thompson-38-M-B-minister-b.N.Y.. Hanah Thompson-33-F-B-b.N.J.. Samuel Thompson-11-M-B-at school-b.Massachusetts James Thompson-9-M-B-at school-b.N.Y.. William Thompson-6-M-B-at school-b.Maryland Joseph Thompson-2-M-B-b.Maryland Jane Van Riper-32-F-B-service-b.N.J.. Susan Thompson-53-F-B-b.N.Y.. —————————————————– New York City Ward 8, District 3 P.O. New York City M653-795 page 783, sheet 119, image 119, June 14 344-1063 (five family house) 844-2416 |
1870 Van Riper census,Arizona and Virginia
| 1870 VAN RIPER Arizona Tucson, Pima Territory P.O. Tucson M593-roll 46 page 81,sheet 81, image 81, June 29 906-906 120-155 |
1870 Van Riper census,Washtenaw,Michigan
| 1870 VAN RIPER Michigan Washtenaw County ————— Lima twp. M593-roll 707 P.O. Chelsea page 190, sheet 13, image 13, Aug. 3 101-96 Elias Westfall-72-M-W-farmer-$14,000-$2,5000-b.N.J.. Arabella Westfall-65-F-W-keeps house-b.Mass. Franklin Van Riper-13-M-W-farm laborer-b.Michigan Delos Hart-22-M-W-farm laborer-b.Michigan =============================== Sylvan Twp., Chelsea Village M593-roll 708 P.O. Chelsea page 411a, sheet 31, image 31, June 10 246-248 89-94 90-95 180-185 (two family house) 3rd ward,Ypsilanti 85-99 178-228( two family house) 74-74 103-103 111-111 114-114 115-115 151-151 |
1870 Van Riper census,Tioga County, N.Y.
| 1870 VAN RIPER New York State Tioga County =================== Barton, district 4 M593-roll 1103 P.O. Waverly page 19a, sheet 5, image 5, June 7 86-38 Aaron Van Riper-24-M-W-cartman-$1,000-b.N,Y.. Albertine Van Riper-24-F-W-keeping house-b.N.Y.. —————————————- Tioga M593-roll 1103 P.O. Halsey Valley page 363a, sheet 21, image 21, June 21 170-170 310-306 192-201 514-574 |
1880 Van Reyper census,Hudson County,N.J.
| 1880 (Some Van Riper combinations) VAN RIPER-VAN REIPER-VAN RYPER-VAN REYPEN- VAN REYPER-VAN REIPEN (all Van Riper) New Jersey Hudson County ============================== VAN REYPER ============= Jersey City T9-roll 783 district 19 page544c , sheet 49, image 49, June 19 142 Erie Street 142-267 279-431 305-461 199-239 |
1880 Van Riper census,Kings County,New York State
| 1880 Van Riper census Kings County New York State ======================== Kings County ward 22, Brooklyn T9-roll 855 district 226 page 136b, sheet 2, image 2, June 1 431 5th Avenue 6-14 225-298 65-82 105-210 (twofamily house) 15-31 (Three family house) 13-1 293-330 (two family house) 138-146 102-180 161-464 (five family house) 72-144 120-210 (Three family house) 288-410 28-35 |
1900 Van Riper census,Hoboken,North Bergen, Hudson Co. N.J.
| 1900 Van Riper Federal Census Hudson County New Jersey ================================================================= HOBOKEN Hoboken ,ward 5, 2nd precinct roll T623-973 district 46 page 116a, sheet 13, image 25, June 2 927 Garden Street 927-276 248-283 |
1900 census, Seneca County, New York State
| 1900 VAN RIPER Federal Census NEW YORK STATE =========================================================== Seneca County Village of Waterloo, ward 2 T623-roll 1162 district 100 page 245b, sheet 15, image 30, June 16 Main Street 388-397 109-109 280-280 196-202 31-33 345-354 72-76 73-77 176-189 233-249 139 105-105 93-93 9-9 |
1910 Van Riper census, Arkansas
| 1910 Van Riper Federal Census Arkansas =============== Hempstead County Ozan Township Roll T624-52 district 82 page 203b, sheet 23, image 46, April 25 100-103 2-2 40-40 |
1860 Van Riper census, Iowa
| Brooklyn Twp., Poweshiek County page 515, image 77, June 17 M653-roll 339 553-535 309-297 866-792 105-93 |
George VAN RIPER ANCESTORS
| George VAN RIPER ANCESTORS
1-Jurian (Van Riper) Tomassen-b ?? Ripen (Ribe) Denmark d-Sep. 12,1695 2-son-Gerrit Tomassen(Van Rypen) bap-Jun. 27,1670 d-Sept. 4,1748 Bergen(Jersey City)NJ m June 6,1693-Beelitje Oosten-b????/Hoboken,NJ d May 20,1745. 3-son-Cornelius Van Rypen b-Oct. 6, 1707 Bergen,NJ d- Jan.17,1771,Bergen,NJ m June 29,1728-Aeltje Van Winkle b-Apr. 13,1712 Bergen,NJd-Jul.19,1776 Bergen NJ 4-son-Daniel Van Riper b-June 26,1736,Bergen,NJ d-July 31,1818 ,Bergen NJ mOct. 13,1761-Elizabeth Terhune bJuly 15, 1738 Bergen NJ,d-June 1,1811 Bergen NJ 5-son-Derrick Van Riper b-Aug. 28,1772 Bergen NJ d-July 3,1851 Bergen 6-son-Daniel R. Van Riper b-Sept. 7,1808 d-April 22,1873 7-son-Adrian D. Van Riper-b Nov. 7,1832 Jersey City d-Feb 22,1898 Jersey City mMay 19,1858-Sara Jane Pelt b1837 Millstone NJ d 8-son-George M. Van Riper-b Nov. 8,1864 Jersey City NJd-Sep. 15,1905 Bayonne,NJ m.Aug. 4,1894 Maud Henrietta Kitson,-2nd husband Andrew Brunton 9-son-Raymond Van Riper (father)- bJune 9,1897 Jersey City d-Oct 25,1981 Belleville NJ m June 14,1921-Mae Lucinda Seaman- b Jan. |
William Nelson (History of Paterson & Passaic, 1901) 4/6
Page 170a
the Wesel bridge. He d. on his farm at Slooterdam
(Fair Lawn), May 23.1857.
Daniel-Cornelius-Gerrit-Juriaen Thomasse and Elizabeth
Terhune had children:
I. Catrintje, b. Dec. 2, 1762.
II. Cornelis, b. May 23, 1767; m. 1st, Elizabeth Vree-
land, m. bond dated Jan. 20, 1787; 2d, Vrouwetje, dau. of
Gerrebrant Gerritse, of Slooterdam, Oct. 30, 1791; she d.
Sept. 19, 1806; 3d, Aeltje Van Horne, wid. of Michael Van
Houten, May 31, 1807; d- Jan. 6, 1842. Cornelis lived on
the east side of the Passaic river, on the north side of Gar-
rison’s lane (opposite the Broadway bridge) ; he afterwards
removed to the second house below the Broadway bridge,
and after the death of his third wife he removed to Bergen,
(Jersey City) where he lived near the Bergen church.
III. Derrick, b. Aug. 28, 1772; m. Jenneke Vreeland,
Oct. —, 1792 ; d- July 3, 1851. Issue: 1. Michael, b. Nov.
8, 1793; m. Cecilia Cadmus, Dec. 21, 1816; d. April 22,
1868; 2. Elizabeth, b. Nov. 23, 1795; d. Sept. 3, 1796; 3.
Annatje, b. June 25, 1797; m. Abraham Vreeland, Nov. 30,
1816; 4. Elizabeth, b. July 9, 1800; 5. Aegie, b. Dec. 19,
1801; d. unm. ; 6. Daniel, b. Sept. 7, 1803; m. Jane, dau.
of Adrian-Mercelins Post, Sept. 7, 1826; d. April 22, 1873;
7. Cornelius, b. March 27, 1805; m. Mary, dau. of Abraham
Sickles, Sept. 15, 1827; 8. Catharine, b. Sept. 24, 1807; m.
Albert Zabriskie, Nov. 7, 1822; d. Dec. 31, 1868; he d.
Sept. —, 1872; 9. Jane, b. Dec. 27, 1809 ; m. Egbert Wau-
ters, Jan. 17, 1828; d. June 14, 1872.
Garret-Johannis-Gerrit-Juriaen Thomasse had children :
By his first wife, Catrintje Van Wagenen:
I. Margrietje, b. Oct. 10, 1775; d. July 26, 1776.
II. Margrietje, b. Dec. 31, 1780; d. May 31, 1781.
III. Catlyntje, b. Nov. 29, 1782; m. Helmich Van
Houten, Dec. 7,1799.
IV. Elizabeth, b. July 13, 1785; m. Daniel Van Ripen,
Sept. 18, 1811; d. Sept. 18, 1852.
V. Margrietje, b. Oct. 30, 1788; m. Cornelius Van
Winkle, Aug. 16, 1807; d. Feb. 23, 1866.
By his second wife, Catreintje Van Rypen;
VI, Annatje b. July 12, 1794; m. John G. Van Horn,
Dec. 19, 1812; d. Dec. 6, 1872; he was b. Jan. 25, 1793; d.
Dec. 1, 1871. Issue: 1. Catharine, b. July 16, 1814: m.
Cornelius C. Van Ripen, May 6, 1832; d. March 28, 1833;
2. Garret, b. April 28, 1820; d. Nov. 28, 1826; 3. John, b.
Aug. 4, 1825, m. Cornelia V. R., dau. of Evert Van Alen;
d. Sept. 11, 1862; 4. Garret, b. July 30, 1830; m. Mary,
dau. of Abraham Britton, Dec. 25, 1852; d. Nov. 17, 1864.
VII Beelitje, b. Dec. 27, 1797; m. John Van Buskirk,
Nov. 20, 1814; he was b. Sept. 27, 1787; d. Dec. 12, 1869.
Issue: i. Catharine, b. July 13, 1815; m. Garret Vreeland,
Oct. 23, 1834; d. Jan. 3, 1874; 2. Sarah, b. Aug. 16, 1817;
m. Henry Newkirk, Nov. 7, 1838; 3. Jane, b. July 22, 1820;
m. Jacob Van Wagenen, Dec. 29, 1842; 4. Ann Elizabeth,
b. Sept. 28, 1824; m. Cornelius Vreeland, Dec. 2, 1841; 5.
John, b. Aug. 30, 1832; m. Mary, dau. of William Elsworth,
Nov. 19,1851.
Gerrit-Juriaen-Aelt-Juriaen Thomasse and Helena Post
had children:
Page 170b
I. Marytje, b. July 8, 1755; m. Hendrick Van Houten.
II. Geirit, b. Sept 14, 1757; m. Lea Simmons, Sept.
25, 1777.
III. Maragrieta,bap. Jan. 13, 1760; prob. m. Johannis
Doremus, widower. May 31, 1789. Ch., Gerrit, b. Dec. 27,
1791.
IV. Marretje, b. Aug. 5, 1763;m. Michael G. Vreeland,
March 13,1784.
V. Jannetje, b. May 7, 1768; m. Cornelius Cadmus,
Aug. 19, 1787. Issue: l. Johannes, b. April 4, 1788; d.
Jan. 16,1837; 2. Gerret, b. Aug. 10, 1791; m. Elizabeth
Van Houten, June 15, 1811; d. Nov. 9, 1870; 3. David, b.
Dec. 14, 1794; m. Margaret Vreeland, Feb. 13,1825; d.
Aug. 5, 1869; 4. Andries (Andrew), b. Aug. 22, 1803; m.
Ellen Van Houten, Aug. 21, 1824; d. March 14, 1884; 5.
Cornelius, b. Oct. 13, 1805; m. Delilah DeWitt; d. March
28, 1861; Jacobus (James), b. Oct. 13, 1805; m. Mary Der-
mot, Feb. 28, 1828; d. March 16, 1878.
VI. Jacobus, b. Sept. 25, 1772; m. Jannetje Van Win-
kle, Nov. 8, 1792 (she was a dau. of Jacob-Waling Van Win-
kle and Elcy Kip, and was b. Dec. 9, 1776); d. May 15,
1807; she d. Oct. 23, 1826. Jacobus lived on the east side
of the Passaic river, near the Saddle river. He was known
as Jacob G. Van Riper.
Johannis-Cornelis-Aelt-Juriaen Thomasse and Marra-
grietje Van Rype had children:
I. Cornelus, b. Dec. 13, 1759; m. Marretye Gerritse,
prob. dau. of Gerrebrand Gerritse. By deed dated March
16, 1804, Cornelius Westervelt conveyed to Cornelius I. Van
Riper and John G. Ryerson, both of Saddle River, one
equal half part or moiety of “the fishing place at Wagaraw in
Passaic river, extending from John Goetschius’s fishing
place or line until it comes to the line of Jerry Van Riper’s
lot, formerly the lot of John C. Westervelt, deceased.(l)
II. Jurrie, b. Dec. 17, 1761; he was perhaps the Jerry
Van Riper who bought a part of the Westervelt farm at
Hawthorne, extending from the Ryerson line to the Degray
line.
III. Johannes, b. Sept. 15, 1764.
IV. Gerret, bap. April 19, 1767.
Cornelius-Cornelis-Aelt-Juriaen Thomasse had children:
By his first wife, Margaret Vreeland:
I. Sietje, b. Sept. 16, 1765; m. John Berry, Sept. 12,
1784; She survived him in 1804. Issue : l. Maragrietje, b.
Oct. 20, 1785; 2. Philip, b. Sept. 4, 1788; 3. Cornelius, b.
Dec. 3,1789.
II. Rachel, bap. July 10, 1768; m. John MacCarthy,
Dec. 19, 1790. Issue: l. Peggy (Margaret), b. Dec. 10,
1791; 2. Ebbie (Abigail), b. Nov. 28, 1793. MacCarthy d.
prior lo April, 1805, and David Van Bussem was appointed
guardian of the two children. By virtue of an order of the
Essex county orphans’ court he sold the interest of his
wards in the lands of their grandfather, Cornelius Van
Riper, for $750, by deed May 3, 1806, to John Merselis. (2)
MacCarthy was probably a son of John MacCarthy and Ab-
_____
(1) Bergen County Transcribed Deeds, C, 578.
(2)Essex County Deeds, Q, 214.
Page 171a
igail Van Bussern, who had a child, Abigail, b. Oct. 10,
1763. He m. 2d, Elizabeth Post, wid., Dec. 14, 1797.
III. Margrietje (Pegge), b. March 5, 1771; m. Gerrit
A. Vreeland, Aug. 16, 1794. Issue: i. Abraham, b. March
1, 1795; 2- Cornelius, b. Aug. 4, 1800; 3. Jaiinetje, b. Dec.
15, 1802; 4. Jenneke, b. May 15, 1808. Margaret and her
husband and her sister Seche Berry conveyed to John Mer-
selis, June 4, 1803, for $1,500, their two-fifths interest in
the lands of their father, Cornelius Van Reypen.(l)
By his second wife, Elizabeth Vreeland:
IV. Marrotje (Mary), b. June 2, 1780; m. Henry Sim-
mons, Dec. 27, 1800. She lived in a stone house, at the
southwest corner of Market street and the Wesel road; she
owned twelve acres of land on Willis street, near the Do-
remus property, which adjoined the present Washington
Park. She and her husband conveyed to John Merselis,
Oct. 1, 1803, for $300, her one-fifth interest in the lands of
her father, Cornelius Van Riper.(2) Henry Simmons was an
extensive merchant in New York, having stores in Water
and Pearl streets. His will, dated March 27, 1828, proved
July 30, 1828, names wife Mary, and children (3): 1. Peter H.,
d. unm.; 2. James, b. Dec. 13, 1804, in New York; came
to Paterson about 1835 and m. Ann, dau. of Adrian R. Van
Houten, who lived at the southwest corner of West and
River streets; James is still living, in- 1894; 3. Mary Eliza,
m. John P. Meserole ; 4. Jane, m. Francis B. Morrow; 5.
Rachel Ann, m. Abraham Walsh ; 6. Sufan, d. unm. ; 7.
Henry Abraham, d. unm.
V. Cornelius, b. Jan. 9, 1784.
VI. Jannetje (Jane), b. Jan. 19, 1786; m. James Sim-
mons, of New York. They conveyed to John Merselis,
Oct. 29, 1807, for $750, their one-fifth interest in the lands
devised to his children by Cornelius Van Ripen, as above ;
“The first lot is bounded on the east by the Passaic river,
on the south by lands of Henry Post, and Hartman Post
on the west and on Peter Merselis land of the heirs of
Hassel Peterson, the public highway and the school lot on
the north. The second lot is a wood lot lying at the foot of
the mountain to the west of a lot of meadow of Ebenezer
Blachly.”(4)
VII. Catharina, b. July 5, 1789.
Christophel-Jurie—Jan-Juriaen Thomasse and Annatje
Brouwer had children:
I. Jurrie, b. Feb. 8, 1767; m. Elisabeth Van Blerkom,
March 12, 1791. He came from Rutherford, and lived in a
small stone house still standing, the property of Mrs. Sarah
Kinter, at the corner of York avenue and Lafayette street.
He had a small farm, which he cultivated assiduously; he
was also in the habit of buying grain in Sussex county and
selling it in this neighborhood. Early in the present cen-
tury he went West—to the Genessee country, in New York,
selling his farm to Henry I. Van Blarcom. In the Acquack-
_____
(l) Ib. .I,331.
(2) Ib., I, 110.
(3) Essex County Wills, E, 13.
(4) Essex County Transcribed Deeds-, B, 416.
Page 171b
anonk and Totowa church records he is sometimes styled
Jurrie or Yere Jurrianse, but usually with Van Riper
added. To distinguish him from “Siemen’s Jurrie” and
others of the same name he was popularly known as “Chris-
en’s Jurrie”—Christopher’s Uriah.
II. Hessel, b. April 12, 1769; m. Marytje Van Hoorn
(dau. of Richard Van Hoorn), Jan. 17, 1796; d. Aug. 11,
1847; he was called Hassel Yereance, and lived at Ruther-
ford.
III Eliiabeth, b. Oct 24, 1770; m. Jacobus Brincker-
hoff, May 25, 1799. Ch., Antje, b. July 4, 1801.
IV. Gerrit, b. Nov. 27, 1772; d. in int.
V. Neeltje, b. March 13, 1775; m. Cornelius Jeraal-
man, a. ship-builder at Belleville. He m. 2d, Catharine Gar-
rison; the latter m. 2d, Benjamin Zabriskie, (son of Joost
Zabriskie, of Slooterdam), who had a large grist- and saw-
mill on the east bank of the Passaic river, about half-way
between the Broadway bridge and the Wesel bridge.
Neeltje Jurrianse and Cornelius Jeraalman (Joraleman) had
issue: l. Anniatje, b. Dec. 3, 1797; 2.Christofel, b. Sept.
29, 1799.
VI. Jan , b. Oct. 29, 1778; m. Elizabeth Van Hoorn,
Oct. 20, 1799. He was called John C. Jurrianse. Ch.,
Margtietje, b. Jan. 21, 1800.
VII. Annaatje, b. Dec. 12, 1781.
VIII. Gerrit, b. Sept. 28, 1786.
Jan-Jurie-Jan-Juriaen Thomasse and Eliiabeth Post had
children :
I. Gerrebrand, b. April 27, 1769! bap. the same day
as a child of Christophel Jurrianse; m. Helena Kerck, Oct.
11, 1790. Issue: l. Johannis, b. July 19, 1791; 2. Gerrit,
b.July 12,1801.
II. Adriaan, b. March 15, 1775.
III. Jannetje, m. Cornelius Jeraalman, Nov. 22, 1795.
issue; 1. Jurry, b. Aug. 17, 1793; 2. Hendrick (Henry), m.
Gerritje Van Blerkum (dau. of John Van Blerkum), Dec. 11,
1813; 3. John, b. June 24, 1796; 4. Syntje, b. Sept. 3, 1800;
5.Thomas, b. July 15, 1802.
John-Abraham-Harmen-Juriaen Thomasse and LeaWinne
id children:
I. Elizabeth, b. Sept. 1, 1777; m. Joost Spier, near
Fairfield.
II. Antje, b. April 23, 1780; m. John Stymes, on the
River road, near the present Riverside station of the New
York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad, at Newark.
III. Abraham, b. Sept. 15, 1782; m. Maria Spier (dau.
of John and Margaret Spier, at Belleville, in 1804.
IV. Johannes, b. Sept 28, 1784; m. Maritje—,
from Albany. She survived him. By deed, June 20, 1807,
for $375, John A. Van Riper, of the township of Newark,
bought from Abraham Berry and Catharine, his wife, of Ac-
quackanonk, a tract of 11.61 acres on the west side of Third
river, in the line of Harpan Van Riper’s land; this tract ” was
derived from the estate of John Broadberry, deceased,” and
as conveyed by John Berry of Acquackanonk, to Abraham.
Berry, his son, of the same place, in March, 1806.(1)
_____
(1) Essex County Transcribed Deeds, B, 24, 149.
Page 172a
V. Philip, b. June 16, 1787; m. Lea (Lydia) King,
daughter of Abraham King ,(1) d. Aug. 20, 1851 ; she d. Dec.
8, 1873, aged 83 years, 7 months, 6 days. He was known as
Philip I. Van Riper.(2)
VI. Maria, b. Dec. 12, 1789; m. Jacob Berdan Van
Riper, son of Jurrie Van Riper, at Upper Preakness, Dec.
8, 1810; d. April 21, 1867.
VII. Pietertje, b. April 4, 1792; m. John G. Van Riper,
at Passaic.
VIII. Neesje, b. Jan. 4, 1795; d. in inf.
IX. Neesje, b. Feb. 21, 1797; m. Richard (Dirck) A.
Post, Dec. 4, 1814.
X. Margrietje, b. Dec. 6, 1799; prob. d. young.
Philip-Abraham-Harmen-Juriaen Thomasse and Jannetje
Sip had children:
I. Abraham, b. May 14, 1789; d. in inf.
II. Annatje, b. Aug. 22, 1790; m. John T. Gerre-
brant (b. Jan. 3, 1800; d. Dec. 31, 1870), near the church
at Stone House Plains;* she d. prior to Oct. 7, 1831.
III. Abraham, b. June 7, 1795; m. Sophia (Fytje) Post,
dau. of James I. Post; she was b. Oct. 19, 1800; he d.
March 17, 1822. Issne: l. Philip: 2. James.
IV. Adriaan, b. Aug. 2, 1799; m. Polly Merselis, dau.
of Garret Merselis, of Upper Preakness; Adriaan lived at
Stone House Plains.
V. Ellen Jane, m. 1st., Cornelius (son of Hartman)
Van Houten; 2d,—–Kingsland. Issue: 1. John; 2. Eliza;
3. Philip, m. —–, dau. of Henry Hartman Post, who at
one time kept the Passaic Hotel; 4. a dau.; 5. Abraham.
Uyldrick (Eldrick)-Christophel-Harmen-Juriaen Thom-
asse and Annacke Dooremus had children:
I. Christophel, b. Feb. 7, 1780; m- Gertrude, dau.
of John Van Houten, Dec. 27, 1802; d. March 8, 1840, aged
60 yrs., 1 mo.; she d. Aug. 3, 1860. Issue: 1. Annatje, b.
April l0, 1803; m. Mindert Vreeland, Nov. 24, 1836; 2.
Nancy, b. July 23, 1804; m. Martin Tise, Dec. 24, 1829; 3.
Henry, b. Sept 12, 1806; m. Catherine, dau. of Jacob Cub-
berly; d. April 14, 1849; 4- John, b. July 22, 1808; d.
unm.; 5. Thomas, b. Oct. 20, 1810; m. Nancy Parvine,
Nov. 30, 1834; d.May 25, 1846; 6. .Alexander, b. Nov. 25,
1812; m. Julia Ann Acker, Nov. 15, 1834; d. Dec. 29,
1845; 7- Aletta, m. Thomas Wilkes, May 3, 1849; 8. Eliza-
beth, b. Nov. 28, 1817; d. unm.; 9. Gertrude, b. Sept. 15,
1820; m. Havens Tuttle, Oct. 6, 1836; l0. Jane, b. Dec. 28,
1823.
II. Aeltje, b. Oct. 8, 1783; m. John E. Smith, March
27, 1811; d. Oct. 5, 1851.
III. Ariaantje (Adriana), b. Oct. 18, 1785; m. Philip
R. Earle, March 6, 1812.
IV. Johannes, b. Oct. 18, 1787; d. Sept. 3, 1836, unm.
V. Gerret, b. Sept. 6, 1790; d. in inf.
VI. Garret, b. Sept. l, 1793; m. Hannah Evans, May
28, 1817: she d. Oct. 9, 1824. Issue: I. Ann Elizabeth,
_____
(1) Abraham King had a farm of thirty or forty acres about a mile
north of Belleville, where be carried on the business of currier, tanner
uui shoemaker,.
(2) His will, dated June 30, 1851, proved Sept. 18, 1851, is recorded in
Book A, 569, of Passaic County Wills.
*(Stone House Plains)-Brookdale section of Bloomfield,NJ
Page 172b
b. Feb. 19,l818; 2. Benjamin E., b. May 9, 1820; d. Oct.
7,1820 3. Harriet E., b. March 29, 1822.
VII. Thomas, m. Rachel Van Winkle, of Acquackanonk;
d. June 1,1849, aged 69 years.
Thomas-Jacob-Harmen-Juriaen Thomasse and Maria Van
Houten had children:
I. Gerrit, b. Sept. 12, 1807, m. Hannah Mason, of
Franklin; d. Aug., 1863. In his early life he engaged in
Manufacture of bobbins, bedsteads, shingles, etc., at
Paterson, with Samuel C. Ensign, on Market street, between
Cross and Mill streets; later he superintended an extensive
rope factory in Brooklyn, after which he located in Jersey
City where he built rope machinery and manufactured Oak-
um. He was the author of many inventions pertaining to
this business, among them the fiver-head used in spinning
rope and twine.
II. Sophia, b. Feb. 22, 1809; d. Sept. 13, 1834.
III. Cornelia, b. June 5, 1810; m. Isaac G. Speakers, of
Paterson.
IV. Eleanor, b. Feb. 20, 1812; m. ist, — Brown.
Ch. Sarah Maria, b. Feb. 1, 1832. Eleanor m. 2d, David
Durrie, who was a bobbin manufacturer in Paterson, in part-
nership with Isaac Scull, the business subsequently passing
into the hands of Daggers & Row.
V. Maria, b. Sept. 28, 1813; d. in inf.
VI. Jacob, b. Aug. l8, 1815; d. in inf.
VII Peter Van Houten, b. Sept. 12, 1817; m. Ann
Brown, dau. of William Brown, of Paterson, Dec. 25, 1839;
d. Oct. 13, 1869; she d. June 19, 1874. He succeeded to his
fathers business as bobbin manufacturer, to which he add-
ed that of leather belting, which he carried on, constantly
increasing its scope, until his death. He was an energetic,
succesful business man, and in private life was highly es-
teemed.
VIII. Catharine Maria, b. July 3, 1319; m. Henry Jaco-
bus ,of Cedar Grove. Children ; I. Thomas ; 2. William ;
3. Cornelius.
IX. John, b. Nov. 13, 1820; prob. d. in inf.
X. ElizAnn,a b. Dec. 7, 1821; prob. d. in inf.
XI. Esther, b. Dec. 10, 1825; m. Rem D. Snedeker, of
Brooklyn, Jan. 6, 1850; d. at Brooklyn, 1894; he d. Aug. 3,
1854. Children: 1. Phoebe Maria, b. Oct. 18, 1851; 2. Do-
Dominicus, b. June 30, 1853; 3. John F., b. Feb. 24, 1856.
XII. Thomas Henry, b. Dec. 17, 1828; m. Sarah Bos-
wood, Currituck Court House, North Carolina. He sub-
sequently engaged in the manufacture of bobbins at New-
tonville, Newton county, Georgia, where he had a large four-
story building, and employed a great many hands. During
or after Sherman’s raid, be removed to Augusta, Ga., and
built another large mill. He subsequently returned to Pat-
erson ,where he died, Nov. 11, 1882. He had but one child,
Mortimer Boswood, b. Sept. 17, 1852; m. Elizabeth Rich-
ards Oct., 1873. Issue: 1. Jennie C., b. Sept. 9, 1874; 2.
William Mortimer, b. March 30, 1876.
XIII Henry, b. April 29, 1830; prob. d. in inf.
Johannis-Thomas-Harmen-Juriaen Thomasse had child-
ren:(1)
_____
(1) See Essex County Transcribed Deeds, D, 173, 175.
Page 173a
By his first wife:
I. Thomas, m. Magdalen, dau. of John Berry; in 1820
he lived in Bloomfield township.(1)
II. John, m. Mary —.
III. Marritje, m. John A. Van Wagoner.
IV. Jane, m. Arie Kierstead, jun., Jan. l7, 1793.
By his second wife, Jannetje Van Noorstrand;
V. Saartje (Sarah), b. May 30, 1788.
Sixth Generation
Yurrie-Dirck–Jurjaen–Thomas-Juriaen Thomasse and
Maria Berdan had children:
I. Jacob, b. Jan. 3, 1789; m. Maria, dau. of John
Van Riper and Lea Winne, December 8, 1810; d. De-
cember 1, 1856. He lived on his father’s farm at Upper
preakness. He wrote his name Jacob B. Van Riper- Ch.:
1. Juriah, b. Sept. 27. 1812; m. Anna, b. Nov. 5. 1818. dau.
of Richard I. Banta and Salome Goetschius, March 17,
1836; d. Feb. 19, 1879; she d. Feb. 5. 1892. He was
called Uriah J. Van Riper, and was a well-known farmer, at
Upper Preakness, on his ancestral acres; 2. Leah Ann, b.
June 16, 1816; d. Sept. 7, 1821; 3. Leah Ann, b. March 25,
1831; m. Cornelius Kip; 4. Mary Elizabeth, b. June 16,
1834; m. Nicholas Joralemon; d. Oct. 27, 1884; he d. Nov.
4, 1881. Uriah J. Van Riper and Anna Banta had issue :
i. Jacob, b. March 11, 1838; d. Nov. 9, 1840.
ii. John Jacob, b. Oct. 18, 1841; d. Oct. 3, 1848.
iii. Richard, b. June 10, 1846; d. Oct. 11, 1848.
iv. Mary Anna, b. Jan. 23, 1849; m. Andrew P. Hopper,
of Small Lots (Fairlawn), Bergen county, Oct. 9, 1872. Is-
sue: 1. Uriah Van Riper, b. Sept. 19, 1873; 2. Henry A., b.
March 28, 1875; 3. Ann Eliza, b. Aug. 15, 1877; 4. Isaac
A., b. Sept. 1, 1880; 5. Washington Irving, b. June 3, 1884;
6. Mary Van Riper, b. Feb. 11, 1886 ; 7. Preston, b. Nov.
1, 1887; d. Aug. I, 1888; 8. Helen Ackerman, b. Jan. 15,
1890.
v. Sarah Elizabeth, b. Jan. 23, 1857; m. Cornelius.Hen-
ry-Cornelius-Hendrick–Hendrick–Hendrick-Frans–Adrian
Post, Oct. 25, 1877. Ch., Marietta Joralemon, b. Aug. 27,
1878.
II. Elizabeth, m. Peter Dewitt.
Jacob-Dirck-Jurjaen-Thomas-Juriaen Thomasse and Mar-
ritje Vreeland had children:
I. Gerritje, b. Nov. 27, 1793; d. in inf.
II. Gerretye, b. April 25, 1797.
III. Elesabeth, b. Aug. 31, 1799.
IV. Richard (Dirck), who removed to New York and
engaged in business there as a car-man, or carter. Issue:
I. Jacob; 2. James.
Johannes Dirck-Jurjaen-Thomas-Juriaen Thomasse had
children :
By his first wife, Catharina :
I. Henry, m. Maria, dau. of Cornelius Dorernus, who
lived in the brick-front house opposite Cedar Lawn Ceme-
tery; Henry went West with his father-in-Iaw.
By his second wife, Geertje Dooremus:
_____
(1) Essex County Transcribed Deeds,C,522.
Page 173b
II. Antje, b. April 17, 1799; m. Gerrit-Adrian Van
Riper, of the Wesel road, March 25, 1820.
III. Peter, m. 1st, Dec. 1828, Maria, dau. Of Ste-
phen Vreeland. at Bergen; 2d, a dau. of Tunis Spear, a
shoemaker On the Wesel road, just south of Crooks avenue.
IV. Peggy, m. 1st, Isaac Vreeland, in Vreeland avenue;
2d, Isaac Kip, of Totowa, who went to Western New York
with his father’s family.
V. Elizabeth, m. Nicholas Vreeland, at Bergen.
VI. John, m. Sally Spier, who lived with her aunt,
Mrs. Marytje Sip, near Richfield. John went West about
a year after his father, or about 1835-6.
VII. Mary Ann (Polly), b. May 10. 1810; m. Theodore-
Cornelius Post, of Slooterdam; d. Jan. 12, 1890.
VIII. Emeline, m. 1st, Gerrit Van Riper, son of Joris
(George) Van Riper, near the Bergen county or eastern end
of the Wesel bridge; Gerrit was a farmer, and lived in the
brick-front house near the western bank of the Passaic river,
opposite Cedar Lawn Cemetery; 2d. Cornelius B. Schoon-
maker, a carpenter; d. April 12, 1890, at No. 62 Park ave-
nue, and was interred at Waterloo, N.Y..
IX. Gerrit, m. In Western New York. after the family
had removed thither.
X. Simon, b. July 10, 1816; m.. an Eastern girl; lived
on his father’s farm, between Waterloo and Geneva, N. Y. ;
he revisited Paterson in the winter of 1893-4
Richard ( “Dickie”)—Direk—Jurjaen—Thomas—Juriaen
Thomasse and Elizabeth Van Orden had children:
I. Richard, b. July aa, 1802; d. in inf.
II. Martha, b. Oct. 21, 1804; m. Peter Perrine, a
farmer at Upper Preakness. Children:
i. Elizabeth Jane, m. Daniel Ackerman, from the
Wyckoff neighborhood; d. Dec., 1856. Ch., Ira, d. unm.
ii. Rachel, m. Andrew Van Riper, son of her mother’s
brother Andrew.
iii. Catharina, b. Sept. 4, 1837; m. Gerrit Planten,
March 4, 1857; d. Aug. 25, 1882; he m. 2d, Elizabeth Jane
Chasmer, Feb. 24, 1885. Gerrit Planten was b. June 26,
1834, at Amsterdam, Holland, son of Hermanns Planten (b.
at Amsterdam, Dec. 28, 1795, son of Gerrit) and Petronella
Rutgina. He came to America with his parents in 1846,
spent three years in Columbia grammar school, New York,
and three years more in the agricultural college at Gronin-
gen, Holland. In 1853 he returned to New York, and in
1854 took up his residence in Passaic county, where he has
been for 40 years an honored and useful citizen. In 1859 he
engaged in the manufacture of varnishes, and later was
connected with his brother, John Rulgert Planten (for many
years Consul of the New Netherlands, in New York), in the
manufacture of drugs. For some years past he has been
interested in Paterson industries. He lives on a handsome
place near Haledon, and owns considerable property in Pat-
erson. As a successful business man, of superior intelli-
gence, he has been frequently called upon by his fellow-cit-
izens of Manchester township to fill various offices—as as-
sessor and collector, school trustee, and Chosen Freehold-
er, 1871, 1882-87 ; he was Director (presiding officer) of the
Board of Chosen Freeholders of the county, 1884-87, per-
Page 174a
forming the duties of that important office with marked abil-
ity, and with the utmost fidelity to the public interest?. In
1886 he carried through the Board a project by which the
county acquired the greater part of Colt’s Hill (90 city lots,
and the extensive buildings) for court house purposes, for
$115,000 ; but he was in advance of the times ; the action
was criticised, and the bargain was relinquished. Five years
later the county paid $70,000 for 20 lots on the same site,
and the people who questioned Mr. Planten’s judgment in
1886, regretted that his plan had not then been fully consum-
mated. Issue: 1. Herman, b. June l, l858; m. Matilda,
dau. of James McNab, of Paterson, Oct. 12, 1881; 2. Mar-
tha Ann, b. Aug. 13, 1859 ; 3. Peter, b. Jan. 19, 1862 ; m.
Azelle Elder, of Bangor, Me., Feb. 12, 1894; 4. Petronella
Rutgina, b. Jan. 8, 1864; m. Henry D. Withers, a prominent
physician of Paterson, Sept. —, 1885; 5. Rachel, b. Feb.
12, 1867; d. March l, 1873; 6. Ida; 7. Edward Sylvester, b.
May 18,1878.
iv. Richard, m. Sophia Berry. He was a First Lieu-
tenant in Serrell’s Engineers, in the Union army, and d. at
Hilton Head, S. C., Feb., 1862, without issue.
III. Elizabeth, b. Dec. 13, 1806; m. Thomas Blake, Oct.
12, 1823. He was a butcher, who lived at the southwest
corner of Hamilton avenue and Washington street, in a
frame house which was torn down in 1893. He went to
Georgia, and there fell a victim to the cholera in 1832.
Children: l. James Henry; 2. Richard; 3. Elizabeth; 4.
Alexander; 5. John William; 6. Thomas.
IV. Andrew, b. April 15, 1809; m. Bridget Hennion,
from the Ramapo Valley, March 28, 1832; d. April, 1886.
Children:
i. Richard, b. March 19, 1834; m. 1st, Margaret Som-
erville; 2d, Julia Redner. Issue: by his first wife—1. Mary;
2. Emma: by his second wife—3. Louisa; 4. Andrew; 5.
Ellen; 6. Richard; 7. Alexander; 8. Frank; 9. Frederick;
10. George; 11. Julia; 12. Rosa; 13 and 14. Twins, who d.
in a few days.
ii. Andrew, b. Dec. 25, 1836; m. Rachel Perrine, dau.
of Peter Perrine; he lived on the Perrine place, on the
former Hamburgh turnpike, at Upper Preakness, and d.
Sept 17, 1882, being accidentally asphyxiated by gas, in the
old Passaic Hotel. Issue: 1. Elisabeth; 2. Peter; 3. Gerrit
Planten; 4. Catharine; 5· Richard; 6. Margaret; 7. Annie;
8. Bertha.
iii. Elizabeth Jane, b. Nov. 25, 1837; m. Martin My-
ers. Issue: l. Jennie; 2. Tillie; 3. John; 4. Raymond; 5.
Jacob; 6. Cornelius; 7. Angeline; 8. Lena; 9. Mamie.
iv. Sarah Matilda, b. Sept. 9, 1839; d. unm., young.
v. Martin Raymond, b. May 5, 1845.
vi. Thomas Henry, b. Aug. 14, 1846; d. Aug. 8, 1847.
vii. John Henry, b. Oct. 10, 1850; m. Emily Roome
(b. May 23, l853); killed at the Clay street crossing (Pater-
son) of the Erie Railway, Oct 19, 1892. Issue: l. Percy R.,
b. July 13, 1874; 2. Arthur E., b. Jan. 11, 1879; 3. Martin
L., b. Feb. 27, 1888.
V., Richard b. Oct. 21, 1810.
VI. A dau., b. Feb. 7, 1812; d. when but nine days old,
unbaptized.
Page 174b
VII. Jane, b. Jan. 14, 1813; m. Moses Roat, as his sec-
ond wife. Children: l. Richard; 2. Elizabeth, m. Henry
Bennett (a noted scout in the war, known as ” Dead Shot
Scott”; he d. March 29, 1894; aged 56yrs.), 3. John; 4. Ra-
chel.
VIII. Margaret (Peggy), b. July 7, 1817; m. Willliam
Oakley Roat (son of Moses Roat, husband of her sister
Jane); she d. about 1870 ; William Oakley Roat was b. at
Montgomery, Orange county, N. Y., but for nearly half a
century lived at Upper Preakness, Wayne township, where
he held the office of Justice of the Peace for many years ;
he d. suddenly, Oct. 26, 1894, aged 75 yrs., — mos. Issue;
l. Richard; 2. Andrew D.; 3. Elizabeth; 4. Henry; 5. Nel-
son D.; 6. Charity; 7. Ira; 8. Charles; 9. George.
Adrian-Johannes-Jan-Thomas-Juriaen Thomasse and
Cathelyntje Spier had children :
I. John, b. Feb. 12, 1793; d. in inf.
II. Hendrick (Henry), b. .Sept. 8, 1795; m. Jacemine-
(dau. of Jurrie-Christophel) Van Riper, of the Bogt, Dec. 5,
1813; removed to Flat Rock,Mich., where he d. Issue: l.
Catharina, b. May 9, 1814; 2. Eliza, b. Feb. 29, 1815.
III. Gerrit, b. Jan. 25, 1798; m. Antye, dau. of John
Van Riper, of the Wesel road, March 25, 1820; removed to
Waterloo, N. Y., where he d.. Issue:
i. John, b. at Waterloo, N. Y., Aug. 14, 1821; he re-
turned to Paterson some years ago, and resides with his sis-
ter, Mrs. Christie, at No 62 Park avenue* ; is unm ; he is
called John G. Van Riper.
ii. Adrian G. b.Feb. 17, 1823; he was a miller by
trade; went to Santiago, Chili, to superintend a mill; m. a
Chilian lady; he met his death by being thrown from a
horse. He left four children.
iii. Peter } Triplets, b. Nov. 10, 1824; they grew
iv. Richard H. { to manhood, all three being men
v. Henry } of splendid physique, exactly the
same in height-six feet-and so alike in appearance as
scarcely to be distinguished apart; in their infancy, their own
mother put different colored bead necklaces on the children,
in order that she might not “mix those babies up.” Henry
d. Jan. 3,1863.
vi. Gitty Ann *, b. April 19, 1827 ; m. Cornelius Chris-
tie, of Paterson; he d. Feb. 22, 1867. Issue: Anna, m.
Thomas Cashman. Children: 1. Anna; 2. Garret A. Van
Riper, d. in int.; 3. John G. Van Riper; 4. Ysabele, named
after her Chilian aunt.
vii. Caroline Elizabeth, b. Oct 22, 1835; m. Lot Cook,
of Waterloo, N. Y.
IV. Johannes, b. Aug. 6, 1800; d. in inf.
V. Johannis, b. May 8, 1802; m. Nancy Wyckoff, in
New York State; removed to Flat Rock, Mich., where he d.
VI. Uriah, b. Aug. 20, 1804; he was feeble-minded, and
d. young, unm.
VII. Catharina, b. April 8, 1807; m. Enoch Chamber-
lain, and d. at Flat Rock, Mich.
VIII. Adrian, b. July 18, 1810; m. Eliza Lamb, from
Michigan, whither he removed and d. at Flat Rock. It is
said that the town of Adrian, Mich., was named after this,
Adrian Van Riper.
_____
* In the 1873 Paterson city directory John G. Van Riper,
machinist, and Gitty A. Christy, widow of Cornelius,
home at 62 Willis St.
Page 175a
IX. Jacob, b. May 10, 1814; he was a carpenter by
trade; d. young, unm.
Jurrie-Simon-lsaac-Thomas-Juriaen Thomasse had child-
ren:
By his first wife, Antje Vreeland:
I. Simeon, b. Dec. 2, 1789; m. Geertje Zabriskie,
Nov. 17, 1818. His will, dated Aug. 27, 1855, was proved
May 11, 1859(1). His homestead farm lay on the north side
of the road leading from the Wesel bridge to Hackensack,
his house being at the river’s edge, near the present Sus-
quehanna railroad track. The will of Gitty Van Riper,
dated July 31, 1857, was proved Aug. 17, 1857(2). By these
wills, and also by deed dated August 30, 1855, Simeon Van
Riper and Gitty, his wife, gave to their daughter Rachel the
above named homestead farm of 85 acres, lying north of
George (Joris) Van Riper. Issue:
i. Antje Vreeland, b. Feb. 11, 1814; m. Jacob G. Van
Houten, near Hackensack. Children: i. Gertrude, m. Pe-
ter Ackerman; 2. Rachel Ann, m. John Demarest.
ii. Rachel, b. March 16, 1817; m. Richard Alyea; d.
May 23, 1872; he d. April 20, 1873. Children: i. Jane, m.
George Banta, of Slooterdam, afterwards of Passaic; d. Jan.
20, 1889; he d. Dec. 9, 1891. (Issue: (a) Rachel Jane, m.
Rosevelt Van Buskirk; d. April -, 1893; (b) Gertrude, m.
Peter Alyea; (c) Margaret, m. ist, Richard Van Wagoner,
who d. 1889; 2nd, Robert Oldfield, 1892.) 2. Gertrude Ann,
m. Wallingson Van Houten; 3. Simeon Van Riper, m. Ger-
trude, daughter of Jacob G. Van Riper, of Rutherford; he
d. July 3, 1879; she d. Feb. 21, 1878; 4. Elizabeth Sarah,
m. Aaron V. H. Ryerson ; 5. Alvina, m. Charles A. Mill-
ington; 6. David P., d. Dec. 25, 1889.
iii. Jane, b. June 30, 1823; d. young.
II. Nicholas, b. Jan. 27, 1792; m. Maria Paulusse.
Issue: 1. Antje, b. Aug. 12, 1814; m. Peter Alyea, of Cen-
terville; ch., John, m. Matilda, dau. of Edward Van Hou-
ten, of Riverside; 2. John, m. Eliza Alyea; (ch., i. Maria,
b. Feb. 4, 1837; 2. Elizabeth, b. Nov. 14, 1849; m. ——
Yereance; 4- Sarah, m. Cornelius Vreeland, and d. on the
old Van Riper place recently) ; John had a distillery on the
east side of the Passaic river, about half way between
the Wesel and Broadway bridges, which was the most
extensive and complete in this neighborhood; it was be-
cause of this distillery that he was known far and wide as
“Whiskey John”; 3. Jeremiah, b. July 3, 1823; m. Jane,
dau. of Henry I. Van Blarcom; d. about 1860.
III. Stephen, b. July 20, 1793; m. Sophia (b. Dec. 17,
1800, dau. of Garret and Helena) Van Wagoner; d. Feb.
11, 1870; she d. Dec. 16, 1868. Issue: 1. Jerry, b. Nov.
8, 1820; 2. Ellen (Ellen Jane), b. Jan. 7, 1823; m. Nich-
olas-Stephen Vreeland, Oct. l, 1840; 3. Rachel Ann, b.
April 17, 1826; m. John Banta (b. Jan. 27, 1821, son of
Richard 1. Banta and Salome Goetschius, wid. of Johannes
A. Post); she d. Jan. 14, 18$ l; he m. 2d, Mary Ann Cad-
mus; d. March 27, 1857; 4. Stephen, b. Nov. 3, 1828; m.
Jane Zabriskie, of Arcola, N. J.; 3. Garret, b. Sept 28,
_____
(1) Bergen County Wills, G, 692
(2) Bergen County Wills, H, 1.
Page 175b
1832; d. in inf.; 6. Benjamin, b. May 30, 1835; d. in inf.;
7. Cornelius, b. Nov. 22, 1837; spent two years in Rutgers
College, studied medicine with Dr. A. W. Rogers, in Pater-
son, graduated in 1859 from the College of Physicians and
Surgeons, in New York, and has been one of the leading
physicians of Paterson for many years; m. Sarah C. Hop-
per, of Bergen county, June l, 1859; 8. Nicholas, b. Dec.
1, 1840; 9. Catharine Sophia, m. Jacob Ackerman.
IV. Antje, b. Jan. 26, 1796; d. in inf.
By his second wife, Rachel Meedt:
V. Antje, b. Dec. 19, 1802.
VI. Jenneke, b. Dec. 15, 1803.
Casparus-Marynis-lsaac-Thomas-Juriaen Thomasse and
Antje Ackerman had children:
I. Catharina, b. Jan. 24, 1790.
II. Laurence, b. May 26, 1795.
III. Annaatje, b. June 27, 1797.
IV. Marynus,{b.Sept.4,1801twins–
V. Rachel, { b. Sept. 4, 1801. Marynus had a grist-
mill on the Goffle brook; it was turned into a cotton mill,
and again into a grist-mill, which was operated by Andrew
Snyder at one time. By deed April 3, 1830, for $200, Ma-
rinus Van Riper and Rachel, his wife, of Paterson, conveyed
to Cornelius Benson, of Saddle River, a tract of land at the
Goffle, adjoining Simeon Van Winkle and John Myers,
which had been conveyed to Van Riper by William Van Ro-
den and Gitty his wife, of New York city.(1)
VI. Laurence, b. June 13, 1804.
Isaac-Marynis-Isaac-Thomas-Juriaen Thomasse and Ma-
ria Stagg had children:
I. Isaac, b. April 28, 1804.
II. Marian, b. Aug. 6, 1805.
IV. Cornelius, b. June 21, 1807.
(no three listed in book)
Jacobus-Harpert-Jacob-Thomas-Juriaen Thomasse and
Aaltje Vreeland had children:
I. Johannes, b. Aug. 11, 1789.
II. Margrietje, b. July 4, 1793.
III. Annaatje, b. Oct. 2, 1797.
IV. John, b. Feb. 7, 1802.
(l) Bergen County Transcribed Deeds, U, 470.
(to be continued) Page 175b contd’
Joris (George)-Garret-Juriaen~Gerrit-Juriaen Thomasse
and Clarissa Vreeland had children;
I. Garret, b. Oct. 16, 1815; m. 1st, Martha Maria,
dau. of Martin Romaine, of Rochelle Park, Bergen county;
2d, about 1855 or 1856, Emeline, dau. of John Van Riper,
on the Wesel road. Garret lived in the brick-front house
on the west bank of the Passaic river, opposite Cedar Lawn
Cemetery, and had a farm of 60 or 80 acres, extending from
the river westwardly to the Erie railroad, now occupied by
the cemetery and Lake View; this farm was given to him
when he was married, by his father. He d. July 20, 1864.
His wid. m. 2d, Cornelius B. Schoonmaker, of Paterson; on
her death, April 14, 1890, her remains were taken for inter-
ment to where her father was buried, near Waterloo, N. Y.
Garret had issue by his first wife only : l. George, d. June
8, 1844; 2. Daniel Romaine, an artist, in Paterson; 3. Leti-
_____
(1) Bergen County Transcribed Deeds, U, 470
Page176a
tia, d. in inf.; 4. Richard, m. Charlotte, dau. of John Span-
ton, of Paterson, formerly of Utica, N. Y.
II. Jane, b. Oct. 9, 1817; m. Garret Newkirk (b. Sept.
28, 1812), of Bergen, Nov. 5, 1840; d. Oct. 20, 1891; she d.
Feb. 26, 1872. Ch., George, b. Sept. 16, 1844; m. Catha-
rine, dau. of George Seebach.
III Cornelius, b. Nov. 6, 1819; m. Catharine Jane
Merselis, dau. of Edo Merselis, of Willis street, near Madi-
son avenue; d. June 3, 1877; she d. Nov. 14, 1875, aged 50
yrs., 7 mos., 26 days. Issue: I. Edwin, d. Feb. 25, 1847;
2. Hiley, d.June 12, 1850.
IV. Helen, b. Oct. 5, 1821; unm.
V. John, b. Jan. 7, 1824; m. Maria Ann, dau. of Lu-
cas Romaine and Elizabeth Vreeland;(1) d. Jan. 14, 1883.
He was known as John G. Van Riper ; his father bought
him a farm when he was married, on the north side of Gar-
rison’s lane, opposite the eastern end of the Broadway
bridge, and there he lived; but for many years prior to his
death he carried on a furniture store in New York. Issue :
1. Georgiana; 2. Romaine Vreeland, b. Sept. 11, I853 ; m.
Etta Jenks, of Paterson ; d. Oct. 2, 1891; 3- Louis Phillip,
b. Dec. 6,1855.
VI. Hartman Vreeland, b. June 16, 1827; m. Jane, dau.
of Lawrence Ackerman.
VII George, b. Oct. 3, 1829; m. Catharine, dau. of
Henry Kip, of Rutherford.
VIII. Eliza Ann, b. July 2, 1833; unm.
IX. Henry, b. Aug. 5, 1835; m, Ellen Matilda Allen,
dau. of Robert Allen, of Nyack. On his marriage, Henry’s
father bought him a farm in Bergen county near the pres-
ent East Thirty-third street bridge. His wife was mainly
instrumental in establishing the Passaic Valley Union Sun-
day school, gathering the children at her house on Sundays
for four years before the chapel was built.
X. Clarissa, b. Oct. 4, 1840; d. Sept. 3, 1841.
Cornelis-Daniel-Cornelius-Gerrit-Juriaen Thomasse had
children:
By his first wife, Elizabeth Vreeland:
I. Daniel, b. March 7, 1788; m. Elizabeth Van Ripen
(b. July 13, 1785; dau. of Gerrit-Johannis-Gerrit-Juriaen
Thomasse), Sept. 18, 1811; d. July 1, 1873. Issue: i.
Elizabeth Ann, b. April 3, 1822; d. Sept. 3, 1824; 2. Gar-
ret D., b. Jan. 27, 1826; m. Caroline, dau. of Peter C.
Westervelt, of T’ Neck, Bergen county; he writes his name
Garret D. Van Reypen; he has been elected Mayor of Ber-
gen, and in various other ways his fellow-citizens have at-
tested the honor and esteem in which they hold him.
By his second wife, Vrouwetje Gerritse:
II. Gerrebrant, b. Jan. 8, 1793; m, Hannah, dau. of
John and sister of Brant Van Blarcom, July 2, 1814. Issue:
i. Elizabeth, b. Aug. 28, 1815; m. John Vreeland, of Ber-
gen; 2. Anna, b. Oct. 8, 1817; m. Henry-Richard Van
Houten; 3. Letty, b. May 14, 1820; m. John Schoonmaker,(2)
_____
(1) See p. 121.
(2) Children of Letty Van Riper and John Schoonmaker: 1. Hannah,
b. Oct. 5, 1839 ; 2. Euphemia, b. Nov. 29, 1842; 3. Isaac, b. July 10,
1844: 5. Lydia Ann, b, July 6, 1847.
Page 176b
who for many years had a blacksmith shop in Washington
street; 4. Cornelius, b. Aug. 22, 1819; m. Mary Ann Ryder,
of New York; he was a clerk in New York; afterwards went
to California; 5· John Henry, b. April 13, 1825; d. in in-
fancy; 6. John, b. Aug. 4, 1828; he was a deaf mute; was
educated in an asylum for the deaf and dumb, in New
York, and married one of his fellow-pupils; d. about 1880.
Gerrebrant lived on a farm on the east side of the Passaic
river, and on the north side of the road leading from the
Broad way bridge to Hackensack. This farm (113.02 acres)
and one adjoining (53 acres), formerly the property of his
grandfather, Gerrebrant Gerritse, he sold by deed May 2,
1833, to Brant Van Blarcom, for $8,200,(1) taking in exchange
a plot on the northwest corner of Broadway and Washington
(the deed erroneously says Fair) street, 45×120 feet. For
prudential reasons, the deed for the latter property was
given by Brant Van Blarcom to Cornelius Van Riper, in
trust for the maintenance of his son Gerrebrant, for
life, and then to be conveyed to Gerrebrant’s children. (2)
This transaction turned out better for the Van Ripers than
for Brant Van Blarcom.
III. Elizabeth, b. April 9, 1794; m, Stephen Vreeland,
of Bergen, Oct. 14, 1817; d. Dec. 17, 1827. She was the
second of his six wives. Issue: 1. Nicholas, b. Nov. 21,
1818; m. Ellen Jane, dau. of Stephen Van Riper, Oct. 1,
1840; 2. Fanny G., b. Feb. 27, 1821:3. Janet, b. Sept. 2,
1823; d. Sept. il, 1823; 4- Stephen B., b. Dec. 21, 1824;
m. Mary, dau. of Merselis J. Merselis, Dec. 25, 1845; 5.
Helen, b. Aug. 11, 1826; d. Sept. —, 1826.
IV, Garret, b. July 20, 1797; m, Eliza, dau. of Isaac
Van Wart, April 28, 1819. Issue: J. Frances, b, Oct. 3,
1820; m. James Van Buskirk, May 18, 1839; 2, Henry, b.
Aug. 4, 1823; m. Sarah C. Van Buskirk, June l, 1846; d.
Jan. 16, 1860; 3. Cornelius, b. May 27, 1833; m. Mary A.,
dau. of William Dickinson, Jan. l, 1853; 4. Isaac Z., b.
Nov. 30, 1836; m. Lucy, dau. of William Dickinson, in
1856; d. Nov. —, 1868.
V. Helena, b. Sept. 24, 1799; m. Peter Van Winkle,
May 22, 1820; d. in New York, March —, 1891 ; he was a
son of Theodore Van Winkle(3) and Hannah —, and was
b. Aug. 21, 1801, at Peck-hoek, near Lodi, Bergen county;
he spent many years in mercantile pursuits in New York,
then came to Paterson and bought(4) the old stone house near
Market and East Thirty-eighth streets, which he subse-
quently sold to Peter A. Van Houten; he d, July 16, 1871,
at the residence of his dau., Mrs. Abram R. Stagg, at Riv-
_____
(1) Bergen County Transcribed Deeds, U, 549.
(2) Essex County Transcribed Deeds, I, 520.
(3) Theodore Van Winkle (prob. son of Tades-Arie-Simon Jacobse)
was b. Aug. 26, 1761; d. June 1, 1809; his wife was b. May 8, 1763 ; d.
June 19,1817. Issue: 1. Elizabeth, b, Sept. 17, 1783; 2. Theodore, b.
March 25, 1785; d. young; 3. Caty, b. May 21, 1787; m.—Van
Eydestyn ; 4. Jane, b. May 1, 1789; 5. Rachel, b. Oct. 8, 1791 ; m. ist,
Thomas Van Ripen: he d. June 21, 1849: 2nd, Stephen Vreeland (his
fifth wife), and d. a week later, Jan. 29,1851 : 6. Hannah (Annaatje), b.
March 8, 1794; m. 1st. — Romaine; 2d, —; 3d, the Rev. Mr.
Demarest, of Waverley Place, N. Y.; 7. Tina, b. Sept. 30, 1796; m.
—— Van Winkle; 8. Peter, b. Aug. 31,1801.
(4) July 31, 1851. See p. 131.
Page 177a
erside. Issue: l. Cornelius Van Riper, b. Aug. 1l, 1821;
m. Martha Demarest; d. Sept. 3, 1894; she d. in 1893;
2. Ann Eliza, b. Dec. 2, 1823; d. suddenly in New
York, Aug. 16, l859, unm., 3. Thomas Van Riper, b.
May 12, 1826; m. Maria Devoe; d. Dec. 28, 1862, 4.
Theodore, b. Jan. 20, 1829, d. Aug. 24, 1830; 5. Fanny
Garrison, b. Jan. 12, 1832; m. Albert Z. Bogert, of Bogota,
Bergen county; 6. Catharine Jane, b. Oct. l5, 1834 m.
Abram R. Stagg; d. Jan. 14, 1860; 7. Letitia, b. June 30,
1837; m, Abram R. Stagg; 8. Theodore, b. Oct. 23, 1839;
m. Catherine E. Kip, of New York, dau. of James (son of
Albert) Kip, formerly of Paramus, Bergen county.
VI. Derrick (Richard), b. May 22, 1803; m. Margaret,
dau. of Thomas Cadmus (who lived on the east side of the
Passaic river, just south of the Wesel bridge), Oct. l5, 1825;
d. June 9, 1842; she d. Oct. 19, 1874. Derrick was a wheel-
wright by trade, and in his early days carried on his business
in a shop on the north side of Broad way, between Washing-
ton and Church streets; he afterwards lived on the Notch
road, his farm being of late years known as the Bannigan
place. Issue:
i. Margaret, m. ist, Merselis Doremus, of Centre-
ville; 2. Cornelius I. Merselis, son of John Merselis, of the
Wesel road; he d. 1894.
ii. Elizabeth, m. John-Pieter-Hartman-Hendrick-Hen-
drik-Frans-Adrian Post(1) he was a carpenter at South Pat-
erson.
iii. Thomas Cadmus, m. Caroline, dau. of Peter G.
Speer, on the Notch road, Montclair Heights. Issue: i.
Peter Speer, m. Ella, dau. of Cornelius Van Houten, near
Brookdale; 2. Margaret, m. Garret H. Kinter, son of John
Kinter, near Peru.
iv. Cornelius, m. Mary, dau. of John Garrison, who
lived on the old Garret H. Demarest place, now part of
Cedar Lawn Cemetery. Issue: i. Richard, d. at the age of
17 years; 2. Jennie, m. John Van Iderstine; he lived at Wal-
lington.
v. Helen Ann, m. Cornelius McCleece, son of John J.
McCleece, of Delawanna.
vi. Caroline, m. Dr. William James Cadmus, of Pas-
saic, son of Cornelius Cadmus and Delilah De Witt, of Sloot-
erdam;(2) he now (1895) lives in Church street, Paterson,
but practises his profession and has a drug-store, at Jersey
City.
VII. John, b. May 4, 1811; d. May 14, 1829.
VIII. Cornelius, b. April 8, 1813; m, ist, Catharine Van
Horn, May 5, 1832; 2d, Christina C., dau. of Evert Van
Alen, Aug. 27, 1835. Cornelius lives at Jersey City. He
has six children.
_____
(1) See p. 149.
(2) See p. 170.
Pages 177b, 178a, 178b
Gerrit-Gerrit-Juriaen-Aelt-Juriaen Thomasse and Lea
Simmons had children:
Peter Simmon’s genealogy: see appendix
I. Gerret, b. Sept. 4, 1777.
II. Pieter, h. Sept. 4, 1779.
III. Rachel, b. Oct. 16, 1785.
IV. Maragrietje, b. Oct. 8, I789
V. Polly, b. Jan. 11, 1793.
Jacobus-Gerrit-Juriaen-Aelt-Juriaen Thomasse and Jan-
netje Van Winkle had children:
I. Gerrit, b. Nov. 12, 1793; m, — Outwater, at
Moenachie.
II. Geertje (Gitty), b. Sept. 3, 1795; m, Brant Van
Blarcom, April 6, 1817; d. March 5, I859; he d. June 3,
1865. Some account of her descendants will be found in
the Van Blarcom Genealogy.
III. Elsje, b. Sept. 8, 1797; m, Edo E. Merselis, who
lived in a stone house on the Little Falls road, near the Lin-
coln bridge; she d. Feb. 3, 1828. He owned property in
various parts of the county, including a grist-mill on the
Goffle brook, just above Rea avenue, North Paterson. His
will, dated June 7, 1851, proved June 13, 1853, devised his
lands to his two sons. (1) Issue; l. Edo, b. Nov. 4, 1819;
m. Mary A. Cushier, April 23, 1863; he lived on his fath-
er’s farm on the Little Falls road; afterwards removed to
Paterson, and d. in Hamilton avenue, Feb. 18, l888; 2.
Jane, b. Aug. 26, 1821; m. James Brinckerhoff; 3. Jacob, b.
July 21, 1823; m. Jane, dau. of James Van Blarcom.
IV. Jacob, b. March 28, 1800; m. Sally, dau. of Dr.
Benjamin R. Scudder and Sally Wade (of Connecticut
Farms); Dr. Scudder was a prominent physician at Ac-
quackanonk for many years; he lived below Passaic Bridge;
Jacob d. Aug. 11, 1862.
V. Waling, b. March 16, 1804; m. Helen Brinckerhoff,
_____
(1) Passaic Co. Wills, A, 695.
1 2 3 4 5 6
VAN RIPER FAMILY HOMESTEAD, Clifton NJ
| Richfield section of CLIFTON, New Jersey.
The Van Riper family Homestead (also known as the Abraham or The Philip Van |
Van Riper,1850 Federal Census, Livingston County ,New York
| VAN RIPER 1850 Federal Census Livingston County,New York State Groveland, Livingston County, New York State page 396a., image 1, Sept. 2 7-7 254-255 797-812 232-274 10-10 158-162 |
VAN RIPER 1920 PASSAIC, PASSAIC COUNTY NJ
| VAN RIPER 1920 PASSAIC, PASSAIC COUNTY NJ
A. Nelson-foreman-h 102 Richards St. Adrianna-teller Peoples Bank-h 23 Church St.,Nutley |
Van Riper-1841-42 Newark,NJ,city directory
| Van Riper-1841-42 Newark,NJ,city directory
Catherine-tailoress-home 196 Washington St. The only church listed that started with Cent. 02/01/2001 |
Van Riper-1861-62 Newark,NJ,city directory
| Van Riper-1861-62 Newark,NJ,city directory
Alonzo-silver plater,202 Market St., Belleville,NJ The Pierson’s city directory did not always indicate 02/08/2001 |
VAN RIPER-1894-95-Paterson City directory.
| VAN RIPER-1894-95-Paterson City directory.
Adrian-baker,103 Broadway-h 244 Graham Ave. 12/23/2000 |
VAN RIPER-1918 Paterson City directory
| VAN RIPER-1918 Paterson City directory
Abraham-reporter,R.D. Dun and Co.-beds 630 E. 23rd St. 12/10/2000 |
VAN RIPER-1944 Paterson, NJ city directory
| VAN RIPER-1944 Paterson, NJ city directory
Alfred S.,Jr. (Margaret M.) auto mech.-home 301 Market St. |
1850 Fed. Census, Manchester, Passaic Co. NJ
| VAN RIPER 1850 Federal; Census Manchester,Passaic Co. NJ. (Totowa,Haledon,North Haledon, Prospect Park,Hawthorne, all on the North side of the Passaic River)) Aug. 21-page 378b-image514 103-144 Aug. 22- page 389b-390a-image 536-537 231-337 296-413 333-459 382-518 4/6/2004 $100,000 in 1850 would be equal to $2,077,725.25 today. |
Winfields’History of Hudson County N.J.’ continued (5/7)
| Winfields’History of Hudson County N.J.’ continued – Part Five Sixth Generation -Van Riper Jurrie had ch.: Cornelius had ch.: Derick had ch.: Christophel had ch.: |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1900 Van Riper census,Minnesota, Hennepin County
| 1900 VAN RIPER Federal Census Minnesota —————————————————— Hennepin County Minneapolis City, ward 4 T623-roll 767 district 44 page 147a-b, sheet 6, image 11, June 6-7 1113 Hawstron(?) Avenue 94-141 |
1880 Van Riper census,Texas
| 1880 Van Riper Federal Census TEXAS ======================= Bexar Precinct 2 T9-1291 district 19 page 250c, sheet 3, image 3, June 2-3 19-21 26-28 |
1870 Van Riper census,ward 10,district7,N.Y.C.,New York Co.,N.Y.
| 1870 VAN RIPER New York State New York County Manhatan —————————————– Ward 10, District 7 M593-roll 984 P.O. New York City page 270a, sheet 39, image 39, June 29 47-340(seventeen family building) George Van Riper-52-M-W-works in gas works-b.N.Y.. Rachael Van Riper-50-F-W-keeps house-b.N.Y.. Margaret Van Riper-31-F-W-b.N.Y.. Edward Van Riper-22-M-W-builder-b.N.Y.. Esther Van Riper-20-F-W-b.N.Y.. ——————————- 10/16/2004 |
1870 Van Riper census, Kansas
| 1870 VAN RIPER Kansas |
The descendants of Juriaen Tomassen Van Ripen
| EXCERPT FROM “HISTORY OF HUDSON COUNTY” By Charles H. Winfield THE VAN RIPEN FAMILY VAN RIPEN – V. REIPEN – V.REYPEN – V. REIPER – V. REYPER – V.RIPER- V. RYPER This name with its present multitudinous orthography, is derived from the Latin ripa, and was the name of a city on the North bank of the river Nibbs, sometimes called Nipsick, or Gram. North Jutland ( so called to distinguish it from South Jutland or Schleswig), in Denmark was divided into four dioceses, the most southwesterly part of Cimbri, who, at one time, invaded the Roman Empire. (1) Fenning’s Geography ii, 123. In Winfield’s Land Titles, the name is written Rypen. It is thus laid down on a map of Denmark in old geographical work, published in London during the reign of Queen Anne, the title page of which, of the copy I have ,is destroyed. I am now satisfied, from the origin of the word, that the name should be written Ripen, and it is thus written in the text and on a map in Fenning. Every other way of writing it is clearly wrong, though sanctioned by generations. Juriaen Tomassen had ch,: 2. I. Tomas (III), bap. June 10, 1668; m. Jannetje, dau. of Jan Straatmaker, June 2, 1691 Third Generation Tomas(2) had ch; Gerrit (3) had ch; Jan (8) had ch: Harman (9) had ch; Fourth Generation Gerrit< 11> Had ch.: Juriaen <12> had ch.: Abraham <14> had ch.: Jacob <16> had ch. Juriaen <23> had ch.: Cornelius <27> had ch.: He was a blacksmith by trade, of little education, but of good sterling sense. During the Revolutionary War he was an unyielding patriot. For a short time he was lieutenaut in the militia. He was taken prisoner by a tory named Van Wart, and locked up in the old sugar house. When brought before the British officer 57. III. Beelitje, b. Oct. 10, 1741; m. Johannis Van Horn (10), May 6, 1762; d. Feb. 13, 1826; “Who as it ware fell asleep.” Johannis <28> had ch.: Gerrebrand <32> had ch.: Christophel <36> had ch.: Fifth Generation Garrett <53> had ch. Daniel <56> had ch.: Garret <60> had ch.: Alexander <62> had ch. : Jurrie <65> had ch.: Sixth Generation Jurrie<70> had ch.: Cornelius <73> had ch.: Derick <74> had ch.: Christophel <82> had ch.: Garret<85> had ch. : Seventh Generation Garret J. <90> had ch.: Daniel <91> had ch.: Garret C. <94> had ch.: Cornelius C. <98> had ch.: Michael <99> had ch.: Daniel R. <103> had ch.: Cornelius R. <104> had ch.: Thomas <114> had ch.: Benjamin <121> had ch.: Eighth Generation Garret D.<124> had ch.: Henry G. <126> had ch.: Cornelius <127> had ch.: John V. H. <129> had ch.: Jasper <137> had ch.: Richard <143> had ch.: Richard <145> had ch.: Adrian <146> had ch.: Richard C. <150> had ch. : This concludes the Van Riper genealogy section of Winfields book. George Van Riper |
VAN RIPER–1968 PATERSON CITY DIRECTORY
|
Carol A.,Mrs.-office sec. Dorfman Abrams Music & Co.-home at Prospect Park Catherine-widow of Paul-h 252 Dixon Ave. Charlotte,Mrs.-res. 265 Totowa Ave. Clifford(Lucy)-h 499 E. 38th. St. Clifford M. -r 499 E. 38th St. Theodore- Student-r 140 Belmont Ave. 1968 is the last year of the Paterson City Directories in P.C.H.S |
1850 Van Riper census- Sussex,Somerset,Ocean Co., N.J.
| 1850 VAN RIPER Sussex County, New Jersey Sparta Twp. 5-5 211-212 23-24 23-24 page 360a-sheet 719-image 17-Sept. 24 136-136 132-134 |
1860 Van Riper census,NY City,ward 21,NY Co.,NY State
| 1860 VAN RIPER New York State New York County New York City ================= Ward 21, District 1 M653-819-P.O. New York City page 669, sheet 73, image 73, Nov. 10 318-387 (three family house) John Chalmers-24-M-W-stone cutter-b.N.Y. Philip Cushing-27-M-W-mason-b.N.Y.. Abram Lyder-19-M-W-Clerk-b.N.J.. Peter Van Riper-52-M-W-harness maker-b.N.Y.. Lucinda Van Riper-24-F-W-b.Massachusetts Edael Van Riper-21-M-W-harness maker-b.Massachusetts Maxwell Van Riper-19-M-W-b.Massachusetts Eliza Mc Cormick-19-F-W-servant-b.Ireland ——————————————————– Ward 21, District 4 M653-roll 818 page 34, sheet 34, image 34, June 6 145-181 260-829 (three family house) |
1870 Van Riper census,Union Twp.,Bergen County,N.J.
| 1870 VAN RIPER BERGEN COUNTY New Jersey —————————————– UNION Twp. M593-roll 852 P.O. Rutherford Park page 326b, sheet 14, image 14, June 21 90-113 Walling Van Riper-66-M-W-retired farmer-$15,000-$1,000-b.N.J.. Eleanor Van Riper-62-F-W-keeps house-b.N.J.. Cornelius Van Riper-36-M-W-lumber merchant-$3000-b.N.J.. Caroline Van Riper-30-F-W-b.N.J.. Eleanor Van Riper-6-F-W-b.N.J.. Jacob W. Van Riper-33-M-W-lumber merchant-$30,000-$6,000-b.N.J.. Sarah E. Van Riper-30-F-W-b.N.J.. Walling Van Riper-5-M-W-b.N.J.. James C. Van Riper-1-M-W-b.N.J.. Anna J. Van Riper-24-F-W-$200-b.N.J.. William Daily-23-M-B-shoe maker-b.N.J.. ——————————————————- UNION Twp. M593-roll 852 P.O. Rutherford Park page 545b, sheet 52, image 52, July 12 324-342 (two family house) |
1870 Van Riper,Wayne County,Michigan
| 1870 VAN RIPER Michigan Wayne County ———————————————— Brownstone M593-roll 709 P.O. Brownstone page 10a, sheet19, image 19, July 18 165-158 John C. Van Riper-23-M-W-lawyer-married June 1870-b.Michigan 53-50 (two family house) 53-51 (two family house) 114-109 John W. Van Riper-48-M-W-lumber business-$400-$2,000-b.N.Y.. 3113-333 |
1870 Van Riper census,Tompkins Co.,New York State
| 1870 VAN RIPER New York State Tompkins County =================== Ithaca M593-roll 1104 P.O. Ithaca page 267a, sheet 161, image 161, July 18 1088-1243 Edward Simpson-55-M-W-landlord-$5,000-$1,000-b.N.Y.. Harriet Simpson-45-F-W-b.N.Y. George Simpson-29-M-W-landlord-b.N.Y.. John Van Riper-60-M-W-hostler-b.N.Y.. Nancy A. Williams-33-F-W-b.N.Y.. Rachel Patterson-23-F-W-b.N.Y.. Ida Marks-17-F-W-b.N.Y.. Samuel Williams-35-M.W-b.N.Y.. (and seven more not related on next page 267b) ————————————- Newfield M593-roll 1104 P.O. Newfield page 360b, sheet 20, image 20, July 18 172-184 |
1880 Van Riper census,Illinios
| 1880 Van Riper Illinois =============== Cook County District: 20, Chicago T9-roll 185 page 538c, sheet 23, image 23, June 9 2455 State St. 136-174 (three family house) Abram Van Riper-36-M-W-head-barber-married-b.N.J..fa.bN.J.-Mo.b.N.J.. Amanda Van Riper-35-F-W-wife-keeps house-married-b.Illinois-Fa.b.N.Y..-Mo.b.Ohio Lottie Van Riper-15-F-W-daughter-b.Illinois-Fa.b.N.J..-Mo.b.Illinois Flora Van Riper-12-F-W-daughter-b.Illinois-Fa.b.N.J..-Mo.b.Illinois Frank Van Riper-10-M-W-son-at school-b.Illinois-Fa.b.N.J..-Mo.b. Illinois Mrs. M. Thompson-45-F-W-boarder-widow or divorced-dress maker-b.N.Y..-Fa.b.N.Y..-Mo.b.N.Y.. Warren Thompson-19-M-W-boarder-single-grocery clerk-b.Ohio-Fa.b.N.Y..-Mo.b.N.Y.. ———————————————————- Cook County District: , Chicago T9-roll 186 page 29, sheet 27, image 27, June 12 99 29th Street 177-267 51-51 24-24 208-208 201-219 94-95 2-2 |
1880 census,Queens Co.,Richmond Co.,Onondaga Co.,NY State
| 1880 VAN RIPER census New York State ================= Queens County Long Island City T9-roll 918 district 280 page 30d, sheet 16, image 16, June 4 Third Street 74-161 183-392 107-226 (two family house) Jane Van Riper-45-F-W-head-keeps house-divorced or widow-b.N.Y..-Fa.b.N.Y..-Mo.b.N.Y.. Henry S. Van Riper-48-M-W-head-retail grocer-married-b.N.Y..-Fa.b.N.Y..-Mo.b.N.Y.. 26-58 |
1900 Van Riper census, Bayonne, Hudson County, N.J.
| 1900 Van Riper Federal Census Hudson County New Jersey ================================================================== BAYONNE Bayonne, ward 1 roll T623-971 district 164 page 20b, sheet 10, image 20, June 9 67 West 6th Street 171-196 171-301 (three family house) |
1900 census, Steuben, Tioga, Tompkins, and Yates Counties
| 1900 Van Riper Federal Census New York State =========================================================== Steuben County Town of Cohocton T623-roll 1163 district 71 page 235a , sheet 10, image 18, June 12 155-159 James Van Riper-51-M-W-head-farmer-married 30yrs.- 100-104 269-271 284-306 147-147 248-260 86-87 18-89 164-165 287-299 314-327 204-207 |
Van Riper 1910 census, Newark, Essex County, New Jersey
| 1910 VAN RIPER Federal Census Essex County Newark NEW JERSEY ==================================================== Essex County Newark Ward 2 Roll T624-876 district 12 page 232a, sheet 12, image 23, April 28 412 Plane Street (now University Avenue) 169-247 121-198 131-213 140-427 147-272 174-324 (four family house) 78-99 150-154 19-27 (two family house) Oliver Van Riper-49-M-W-head-cigar maker-married 22yrs.- 266-476 (two family house) 28-47 34-59 214-361 166-283 (three family house) —-772 196- 255-294 |
1860 Van Riper census, California
| California, San Francisco District 4, page 1109b, sheet 173, July 18 M653-roll 68 1364-1331 C. Van Riper-24-M-W-Private-b.NJ |
GEORGE VAN RIPER-1787-1857
| GEORGE VAN RIPER-1787-1857
Historical Notes.-The following description of George Van Riper.—His father, Garret I. Van |
William Nelson (History of Paterson & Passaic, 1901) 5/6
Page 179a
dau. of Cornelius Brinckerhoff, south of Passaic Bridge; d.
Oct. 7,1873.
VI. Gerrebrand, b. March 23, 1806, he was a young
man of much promise; graduated from Princeton College in
1827, and being piously inclined, entered the Theological
Seminary at New Brunswick to prepare himself for the min-
istry, but d. Jan. 11, 1828, unm., before he had completed
his studies.
Cornelus-Johannis-Cornelis-AeIt-Juriaen Thomasse and
Marretye Gerritse had children :
I. Gerrit, b. April 1, 1785; m. Maria Ecker (Acker-
son, Acker). Issue: 1. Steve, b. Dec. 10, 1805; 2. Corne-
lius, b. Nov. 11, 1807; 3. Mary, b. Oct. 20, 1809; 4. John,
b. Sept. 24, 1812; 3. Peggy, b. April 24, 1815; 6. Garret,
b. Aug. 26,1817.
II. Cornelius, b. June 21, 1787; m. Margrietje Mau-
russe, Nov. 7, 1813. Ch., Garret Garrison, b. June 2, 1812.
III. Gerrebrant, b. Dec. 7, 1789.
IV. Abraham, b. June 19, 1796·
V. Jerre, b. Nov. 4, 1798.
VI. Rachel, b. March 6, 1801.
VII. Jacobes, b. June 21, 1805.
Abraham-John-Abraham-Harmen-Jurinen Thomasse and
Maria Spier ,(she was the dau. of John and Margaret Spier),
m. Sept. 15, 1804, had children:
I. John, b. Dec. 26, 1804; m. Maria, daughter of
Abraham Van Blarcom, of Paterson, Dec. 26, 1828. John
was a cabinet-maker by trade; d. about 1887. He usually
wrote his name John A. Van Riper.
II. Sarah, b. Oct. 31, 1807; m. Garret Sip Van Win-
kle (b. June 4, 1807, son of Garret-Jeremiah Van Winkle),
of Bergen, Dec. 13, 1827.
III. Abraham Winne, b. June 3, 1815; m. Nov. 27,
1836, Clarissa, dau. of John Kip, a lumber dealer at Passaic;
d. June 22, 1887. Issue :
i. Jane Kip, d. Feb. 14, 1838, aged 9 months, 7 days.
ii. Cornelius, b. Sept. 6, 1840; m. Adrianna, dau. of
John N. Terhune, Sept. 19, 1866; she d. Dec. 9, 1893.
Cornelius is a practising physician in the City of Passaic,
and is also part proprietor of a drug store on Main avenue.
Issue: i. Carrie Terhune, b. Nov. 8, 1868; d. Sept. 20, 1869;
2. Arthur Ward, b. Aug. 19, 1870; 3. John Terhune, b.
April 20, 1872; 4. Aimee, b. May 13, 1875; d. Feb. 5, 1878;
5. Cornelia Zabriskie, b. October 12, 1882.
iii. Abraham Harvey, b. Dec. 17, 1854; m. Clarissa Van
Schaack McMechan, Dec. 9, 1878. He is a practising phy-
sician at Nutley, N. J.
IV. Eliza Ann, b. Oct. 11, 1818; lives in Philadel-
phia, unm.
V. Margaret Lea, b. Nov. 17, 1822; m. Theodore
Sandford, of Belleville, Nov. 18, 1842; d. April 24, 1894-
Issue: i. Margaret, d. Feb. 23, l85l, aged 5 mos., 6 days;
2. Roswell Van Riper, d. April 12, l854, aged 1 yr., 2 mos.;
3. Henry, d. March 17, 1856, aged 1 yr., 2 mos., 7 days;
4. William Van Riper, d. March 7, 1859, aged 1 yr., 9 mos.,
7 days.
Philip— John-Abraham— Harmen—Juriaen Thomasse and
Lea (Lydia) King, m. Jan. 5, 1811, had children:
Page 179b
I. Elza Jane, b. Nov. —, 1811; m. Philip Van Bus-
sum, of Slooterdam; d. March 7, 1837, aged 25 yrs,4 mos,
7 days.
II. John Bradbury, b. March 20, 1814; m, Sept. 24,
1835, Gertrude, dau. of Adrian-Richard Van Houten, of To-
towa. She was b. April 21, 1816; d. Jan. 6, 1870. John
Bradbury Van Riper lived for many years at Centreville
(Richfield), but now (1894) resides in Paterson. Issue:
i. Adrian, b. Jan. lo, 1838; d. April 18, 1838.
ii. Philip Henry, b. Oct 2, 1840; m. Caroline Oliver,
Oct. 18, 1861. Children: l. George Edgar, b. May 5,
1862; 2. John, b. April 16, 1865; d. March l, 1868; 3. Ger-
trude, b. July 26, 1868; 4- Caroline, b. Feb. 28, 1874 ; d.
1880; 5. Frederick, b. June 10, 1875; 6. Edward, b. June
19,1881.
iii. Margaret, b. July 8, 1843; m. Alfred Hudd.
iv. Adrian, b. Aug. 10, 1845; m. Mary Elizabeth Zeek,
June 13, 1866. Children: l. Frank, b. July l, 1868; 2.
Maggie May, b. July 5, 1869; 3. John B., b. April 23, 1871 ;
d. —; 4. Jane, b. Aug. 23, 1872; 5. Julia; 6. Abraham,
b. Jan. 9, 1877; 7. William, b. June 8, 1879; 8. Carrie, b.
April 14,1884.
v. Helen Maria, b. Dec. 7, 1846 ; m. Henry Vreeland,
Feb. 4,1868.
vi. Catharine Jane, b. Nov. 26, 1849 ; m. Frank Van
Cleve (b. in New York City, Jan. 24, 1853, son of Garret
Van Cleve, of the Ponds neighborhood, and Catharine
Schoonmaker, dau. of Henry Schoonmaker, of Centre-
ville, who was a son of the Rev. Henricus Schoonmaker,
pastor of the Acquackanonk church, l774-18l6), Feb. 11,
l874. Children: l. Garret, b. July 31, 1875 ; 2. Gertrude,
b. June 29,1876.
vii. Lea Ann, b. Nov. 9, 1853; m. , Henry Kip, of Poli-
fly, Feb. 11, 1874.
viii. George Edgar, b. May 5, 1862.
III. Helen Ann, b. Oct. 7,1818; m. Tunis Sip, son of
Isaac and Marytje Sip, of Centreville.
IV. Abraham, b. Sept., 1820; m. 1st, Anne, dau. of
David Alyea, at Richfield; she d. Jan. 20, 1844 aged 25
yrs., 9 mos., 18 days(1) ; 2d, Eliza, dau. of John T. Garra-
brant, of Stone House Plains, b. 1891; she d. 1893,
V. Lea Maria, b. July, 1824; m. Alfred Cockefair,
near Bloomheld.
VI. Catharine Susan, b. 1826; m. George Kinter, of
Hout-tuyn, near Peru station, on the Paterson and Newark
Railroad.
VII. Margaret, b. 1830; d. Jan. 13, 1834, aged 4 yrs.,
2 mos., 22 days.
Jurrie-Christophel-Jurrie-Jan-Juriaen Thomasse and Eliz-
abeth Van Blerkorn had children:
I. Christofel, b. May 9, 1793; m, 1st, Jennecke (Jane,
b. Sept. 23, 1794), dau. of Isaac Van Saun and Catelyntje
Merselis, of Lower Preakness; she d. —; 2d, Mar-
garet (Peggy), wid. of — . He was known as
“Stoffel” Van Riper, and sometimes was called “Stoffel”
Yereance; the old Dutch people called him ” Chrisen’s
_____
(1) She left one child,Anne,who m. James Doremus;
of Montville.
Page 180a
Yerry’s Stoffel”—-Christopher Uriah’s Christopher. He
bought from the heirs of Dr. Ebenezer Blachley, April 30,
1814, for $1,750, the former residence of the Doctor—a
long frame building, two stories high, set a few feet back
from the street, on a half-acre plot on the south side of
Market street, 125 feet 9 inches east of Clark street, or, as
the deed says: “beginning at a stake standing in the south
side of the street leading from the Factory to the bridge
erected by Thomas Kean, and distant from the margin of
the brook at the south end of said bridge about 230 feet,”
etc.(1) The plot was 66 feet front on Market street, by 330
feet deep. By deed Feb. 22, 1830, from the S. U. M., for
$175, he added a plot 25×300 feet on the east side of his
first purchase.(2) The ground in the rear of the house was
low and swampy until within fifteen or twenty years. In
the yard was a well, with an old-fashioned sweep attached.
The house had the entrance in the middle of the front, ap-
proached by a small stoop, on one side of which was a cellar
door. “Stoffel,” as he was always called, was a carpenter
by trade; he had a shop back of his house, and employed
three or four men when he had occasion, and at other times
worked as a journeyman. In person, he was very short and
very stout, and like most corpulent men he had an unfailing
fund of humor, enjoying nothing better than a joke, under
any and all circumstances. His fame rests principally
upon his military prowess, for he was Captain of one of the
unorganized militia companies, which in his day were com-
posed of the citizens who were required by law to turn out
periodically for training. They were a motley crew, with-
out uniforms or arms, often in their shirt-sleeves. “Stoffel”
entered heartily into the absurdity of the spectacle, as at-
tested by countless stories that have come down to us. Yea,
even the poetic muse has been invoked to celebrate the
martial deeds of his “trained band:”
“March! March’
Stoffel Van Riper’s men!
Up to the sidewalk, and right away back again.”
Or thus:
“Stoffel Van Riper!
Stoffel Van Riper!
Turn out your toes when you go ‘round a corner.
Stoffel Van Riper!
Stoffel Van Riper!”
When drilling the men in “marking time,” his order
would be, “Hay foot, straw foot.” Once when parading on
Main street, between Ward and Oliver, he was somewhat
puzzled, but finally gave the command, “With your backs to
the Sandy Hill,(3) and your fronts to the Brick Church,(4) for-
ward, march !” At another time his company were advanc-
ing across a field; they approached a fence; “Stoffel” for-
got how to stop them, and the men, in a spirit of mischief,
began climbing the fence into a cultivated field. In de-
spair, their commander appealed to Capt. Garrabrant: “Cap-
tain, Captain, stops my men!” “Halt!” rang out the order.
_____
(1) Essex County Transcribed Deeds, E, 112.
(2) Ib., H, 580.
(3) Afterwards known as Colt’s Hill; removed in 1891-92.
(4) The Firat Presbyterian Church.
Page 180b
“Gracious! why couldn’t I think of that,” ejaculated
“Stoffel.” One day he was drilling his company in Market
street, opposite his residence, and was particularly zealous
to impress his wife and neighbors with his dignity and his
abilities. As he put the company through one manoeuvre
after another, he gradually backed nearer and nearer to his
house—and suddenly disappeared through the open cellar
door! In great alarm his wife ran to his relief. But the
military instinct was uppermost in his breast; he waved her
imperiously away, even as he lay tumbled in a heap at the
foot of the cellar steps, and majestically exclaimed: “Go
away, woman! what do you know about WAR?” The day
at last came, however, when the doughty warrior had to
lay aside his sword and succumb to a greater conqueror.
His will, dated Aug. 26, 1854, was proved April 16,
l856.(l) His executors—Peter F. Ryerson and John Michael
Van Blarcom—sold what was left of his homestead. May I5,
1838, to Anthony Van Riper. (2)
II. Jurrie, b. Dec. 21, 1796; removed to Western New
York, and afterwards to Michigan.
III. Jacemine, b. Dec. 27, 1796; m. Hendrick-Adrian
Van Riper, of the Wesel road, Dec. 5, 1813.(3)
IV. Annaatje, b. March 25, 1799; m. — Bush, from
the Ponds neighborhood (now Oakland, Bergen county).
V. Lenau, b. March 13, 1803.
VI. Andrew, b. Jan.9, 1807; went west with his father.
VII. Hassel, b.Jan. 7, 1810; went West with his father.
VIII. Elizabeth, b. Sept. 28, 1812.
One of these daughters m. Edo Van Saun (sister of Stof-
fel’s first wife) as his second wife.
John-Cornelius-Johannes-Juriaen-Thomas-Juriaen Thom-
asse and Sophronia Van Blarcom had children:
I. Cornelius, b. Aug. 21, 1811.
II. Hannah, b. May 15, 1814.
III. Henry, b. Feb. 25, 1818.
IV. James, b. Nov. 18, 1821.
V. Catharine V. B., b. June 6, 1825.
Peter Van Houten-Thomas-Jacob-Harmen-Juriaen Thom-
asse and Ann Brown had children:
I. George Percival, b. June 24, 1845; m. June 12,
1867, Charlotte C., dau. of James Beardsley and Phoebe
Paxton; the bride was the youngest ever married in the Sec-
ond Presbyterian church, having passed her fifteenth birth-
day by only four months. Issue: l. Loretta, b. Nov. 5,
1869, m. William A. Lawrence, of Newark, N. J., Sept. 12,
1893; 2. George, d. May 4, 1871, aged one month, 14 days;
3. Emma, d. Dec. 24, 1875, aged 3 yrs., 5 mos., 25 days;
4. Wiibur D., b. May 31, 1874, d. in inf.; 5. Lottie, b. Aug.
5, 1879; 6. Ethel; 7. Walter, b. May 24, 1881; d. June5,
1881; 8. Percival, b. Sept. 16, 1882; d. Oct. ll, 1886.
II. Emma Frances, b. July 13, 1848; m. Isaac Scull,
jun., of Paterson; d. Nov. 7, 1876.
III. Ellen, b. April 26, l85l; d. in inf.
IV. Lauretta, b. Aug. 11, 1857; d. Sept. 23, 1878.
_____
(1) Passaic County Wills, B, 97.
(2) Essex County Transcribed Deeds, D 2, 189.
(3) See p. 174.
Page 181 a
The following data are gleaned from various sources,
principally from the Acquackanonk and Totowa church
records:
Abraham Van Riper m. Catrina Van Winkel, both living
at Acquackanonk, Nov. 16,1763. Ch., Helena, b. April
20,1766.
Abraham Van Riper m. Catrina Winne. Ch. Lea, b.
Oct 3,1755.
Abraham Van Riper, widower, m. Neesje Gerritse, widow
of Gerrit Gerrebrantse, March 4, 1781.
Abraham Van Riper m. Tryntje Van Winkle, March 29,
1812. Ch., Joseph, b. July 1, 1815; m. Aletta —; he
was a very large man, and a cripple; he kept tavern at Pas-
saic for some years: Issue: l. Prync; 2. Joseph; 3. Daniel;
4. Sally; 5. Halmagh; 6. Lena.
Abraham C. Van Riper m. Bridget Post. Ch., Anna, b.
Jan. 31,1819.
Abraham A. Van Rypen m. Theodosie (Dorotie) Wester-
velt, Aug. 8, 1789. He d. in 1810, and his widow and ad-
ministratrix conveyed to David Kough, of Saddle River,
Sept. 17, 1810, for $600, by virtue of an order of the
orphans’ court, all the real estate of said Abraham Van
Riper, “bounded north by land of Cornelius H. Doremus,
east on Passaic river, south on the drift way, (1) west on the
main road,(2) one and a half acres. “(3) He lived on these
premises in 1796,(4) Issue:
i. Teunis, b. July 22, 1791.
ii. Johannes, b. Sept. 9, 1794.
iii. Elizabeth, b. June 4, 1799; m. Henry Whitely; he
was b. in County Caven, Ireland, about 1794; left Belfast
May l, 1819, arrived June 19 at Whitehall, N. Y., and was
naturalized June 24, 1824, at Paterson; d. in 1867 or 1868; she
d. about the same time; for many years he kept a grocery
store on the south side of Broadway, about where Wash-
ington street now enters that thoroughfare; he also owned
considerable land at South Paterson. Issue: l. Robert
John, b. Jan. 16, 1825; m. Mary Caroline Jackson (b.
Dec. 6, 1849, dau. of James Jackson, for many years Pres-
ident of the Passaic County National Bank, now the Second
National Bank of Paterson, and Caroline Burnett), April
20, 1870; began studying medicine with Dr. William
Magee, of Paterson, April 10, 1843 ; graduated at the
College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, 1847 ; he
was a very popular physician in Paterson up to the time
of his sudden death, April 10, 1879; he left two children:
1. Elizabeth; 2. Arthur Laurence. 2. Thomas, b. July 25,
1826; d. in infancy; 3. Susanna Dorinda, b. Jan. 25, 1828;
4. Elizabeth, b. Oct. 24, 1829; d. April 24, 1891; 5. Henry
George, b. Feb. 8, 1832; d. in infancy; 6. Thomas, b. April
24,1834, m, Ellen—; removed to San Francisco, Cal.,
where he d. June, 1893, leaving two children: l. Caroline
W. Baker; 2. Henry M. 7. Henry George, b. Sept. 21,
1836.
_____
(1) Crooks avenue.
(2) The Wesel road.
(3) Essex Transcribed Deeds, B, 450.
(4) Hist. Passaic County Roads, 26.
Page 181b
iv. William.
An Abraham Van Riper lived near Franklin, probably
on the Goffle road, in 1795. In 1829 his dwelling house was
on the Goffle Road, 65 chains from John S. Van Winkle’s. (1)
Adriaan Van Rypen, of Belleville, m. Rachel Koejeman,
dau. of Hendrick Koejeman, Jan. 19, 1764; her will, dated
Jan. 18, 1816, was proved March 31, 1817. Issue: l. Cor-
nelius, b. Oct. 27, 1765; m. Helena Marlin; ch„ Rachel,
b. May 15, 1796. 2. Marretje, b. Feb. 18, 1768; m. John P.
Sandford; 3. John; 4. Rachel, b. Aug. l5, 1773; m. John
Williams; 5. Hendrick, bap. Feb. l5, 1778.
Adrian Van Riper m. Sarah Kelliham, Aug. l, 1784.
Adriaan Van Riper m. Sarah Ackerman. Ch., Abraham,
b. Sept. 14,1787.
Aaltje Van Riper m. Rynier Van Giesen. Issue: l. Cath-
arina, b. May 4, 1788; 2. Rachel, b. Sept. 21,1791; 3.
Aaltje, b. May 3, 1793. 4. Maria, b. June 28, 1795.
Christina Van Ryper m. James Lindford (Jacobus Linck-
foot), July 27, 1761 (N. Y.). Issue: l. Mareitje, b. May
23, 1774, bap. at Second River; 2. Johannes, b. at Acquack-
nonk, April 18,1780.
Cornelius Van Rype m. Elizabeth Davenport, of N. Y.,
Aug. 14,1783.
Corneljous Van Riper m. Elysebeth Van Riper. Ch.,
Catrenau, b. March 28, 1794.
Cornelius Van Rypen m. Margrietje Post, Dec. 27, 1801.
Ch., Margrietje, b. Aug. 23, 1802.
Elizabeth Jurrianse m. Abraham S. Van Imburgh. Ch.,
Simeon, b. May 24, 1796.
Ellen Van Riper m. John Van Giesen. Ch„ Merselis, b.
Aug. 1, 1821.
Frederick Jurrianse m. Catharina Van Eydestyn, July 10,
1808.
Gerret Jurrianse m. Jannetje Post, April 2, 1809.
Gerrit Van Riper m. Catryntje Van Rypen. Ch., Jan-
netje, b. Oct. —, 179I.
Garret Van Riper, of Saddle River, m. Jane Cadmus, m.
bond dated Sept. 25, 1790.
Gerret Van Riper m. Jenny Treuter. Issue; l. Jane, b.
July 25, 1801; 2. Polly, b. Sept. 23, 1803.
Gerret Van Rypen m. Jane Hennion, Aug. 9, 1805.
Garret Van Rypen m. Elizabeth Simonson, Jan. 14, 1815.
Ch., Eleanor V. H., b. March 10, 1819.
Geesje Van Rypen m. Jacob Stur, Nov. 16, 1793.
Gerret Van Riper, Nicholas Mandeville and Albert Ter-
hune, trustees appointed by act of the Legislature, passed
Nov. 11, 1807, to sell lands of Gerrit Van Riper, of Bergen
County, deceased, conveyed to Roelof Jacobus, April 6,
1808, several tracts in Saddle River township, on Pequan-
nock river, near Beaver Dam Brook, 175 acres(2) and to
Gerrit G. Van Riper, tract at Preakness, on the west side of
Singac Brook, next to land formerly of Cornelius Doremus,
33.40 acres.(3) This Garret Van Riper d. Nov. 27, 1804, aged
73 yrs., 3 mos., 11 days, Sophia, his wife, d. Oct. 31, 1806,
aged 70 yrs., 11 mos., 13 days. They are buried at Pequa-
nac, Wayne township.
_____
(1) Hist. Passaic Co. Roads, 55.
(2) Bergen County Transcribed Deeds, E, 545.
(3) Bergen County Transcribed Deeds E, 548.
TO BE CONTINUED; page 182, being the last page of the Van Riper section, is still missing.
VAN RIPER GENEALOGY INDEX
by William Nelson from
“The History of Paterson and Passaic County”
(INDEX OF NAMES COPIED FROM REPRINTED BOOK)
VAN REIPEN, Jacob C ………………… 163
VAN REIPER, Cornelius ……………….. 122
Jacob ……………………….. 138
VANREPENE, Thornas………………… 137
VAN REYPEN, Cornelius …………….. 163,171
Garret D……………………….. 176
VAN RUPEN, Maria ………………….. 164
VAN RIPE, Feitje …………………….. 164
VAN RIPEN, Abraham T …………………98
Aeltje ………………………….97
Antje …………………………160
Catharina……………………… 151
Christina ……………………… 160
Cornelius ………………… 97,127,171
Cornelius C. ……………………. 170
Daniel ……………………….. 170
Derrick …………………………99
Dirck ………………………… 140
Elizabeth ……………………… 127
Garret ……………………….. 120
Garret …………………………97
Garrit……………………… 155,160
Garrit Thomasse ………….. 155
Geurt……………………………..160
Harman ………………………. 160
Helena……………………….. 160
Isaac ………………………… 160
Jacob ……………………….. 160
Jacob jun ………………… 156
Jannetje…………………….. 97,160
Jannitje ………………………. 156
Johannis . ……………………. .. 97
John ………………………… 160
Judey ……………………….. 160
Jurian Tomasse. ……………….. 96
Jurrie………………………… 127
Lea ………………………. 156,160
Margrietje……………………… 101
Marite ……………………….. 155
Marritje………………………. 160
Pietertje . …………………….. .. 99
Richard ………………………. 160
Sarah………………………… 160
Simon ………………………. 182
Thomas ……………… 127,156,160,176f
VAN RIPER ………………….. 86,239,331
Aaltje ………………………… 181
Abraham …….. 70,131,159,159f,160,161,163
……………… 165,171,172,179,181,203
………………… 208,242,246,394,410
Abraham C ……………….. 148,181
Abraham Harvey ………………… 179
Abraham T ……… …………… 98,127
Abraham Thomasse………………..70
Abraham Winne ………………. 179,208
Abram ……………………… 70,74
Abram Thomasse ………………….70
Adriaan …………………. 171,172,181
Adrian . . .. 131,161,163,166,167,
174,181,182,200
Adrian G. ………………………174
Aegie………………………… 170
Aeltje ……………………… 162,172
Aimee ……………………….. 179
Aletta………………………… 172
Alexander ……………….. 164,172,174
Altje…………………………. 161
Altye ………………………… 157
Amsey (Amzi)…………………… 185
Andrew …………………. 173,174,180
Ann ………………………. 251,365
Ann Elizabeth…………………… 172
Anna ……………………… 176,181
AnnaaQe ………….. 183,171,175,180.418
Annaatje ……………………… 158
Annatje ……………………. 170,172
Anne ……………………….. 179f
Annie………………………… 174
Anthony………………………. 180
Antje ……….. 161,167,169,171,173,175,212
Antje (Ann)…………………….. 187
Antje Vreeland ………………….. 175
Antye………………………… 174
Araantje ……………………… 164
Ariaantje (Adriana) ……………….. 172
Arthur E. ……….. ……………. 174
Arthur Ward ……………………. 179
Bailitye……………………….. 157
Beelitje…………………….. 162.170
Benjamin ……………………… 175
Benjamin E …………………….172
Bertha ……………………….. 174
Caroline………………………. 177
Carmine Elizabeth …………… 174
Carrie Terhune………………….. 179
Caspar ………………………. 161
Casparus…………………….. 169
Cathrina 165,167,169,171,174,175,182,191,194f
Catharina Sophia ………………… 175
Catharine…………………… 170,174
Cathrine Maria …………………. 172
Catharine Susan …… 179
Catharine V B …………………..180
Catlyntje ……………………… 170
Catrenau ……………………… 181
Catriena……………………. 158,163
Catrina…………………….. 131,161
Catrintje………………………. 170
Christena (Styntje, Stientje) ………….. 169
Christofel……………………… 179
Christophel …………………. 163,172
Christopher ……………………. 219
Chrittophar (Stoffel) ……………….291
Clarence Hunter…………………. 131
Clarrissa ………………………. 176
Cornelia………………………. 172
Cornelia Zabriskie ……………….. 179
Cornelis…………………… 159f,170
Cornelius . . . 72,96,131,149,158,162,163,165,170,
……… 171,175,176,177,179,180,218,365,403
Cornelius G. ……………………. 197
Cornelius I…………………….. 170
Cornelius John…………………… 72
Cornelius Gerrit …………………. 325
Corneljous …………………….. 181
Cornelus ………………… 162.169,170
Daniel …………. 147,157,162,170,176,181
Daniel Romaine …………………. 175
Derick …………………….. 102,237
Derrick………………….. 161,165,170
Derrick (Richard) ………………… 177
Dickie ………………………… 166
Dirck …………….. 161,162,164,165,166
Dirck Thomaase…………………. 157
Edo .. ………….. ………….. 347f
Edwin ……………………….. 176
Eldrick …………………….. 125,164
Eleanor ………………………. 172
Elesabeth……………………… 173
Elias ……………………… 131,169
Elisabeth …………………… 161,174
Eliza ……………………… 174,162
Eliza Ann ………….. 172,176,179,208,359
Eliza Jane …………………….. 179
Elizabeth . .. .. 70,154,165,166,167,170,171,172,
……… 173,174,175,176,177,180,161,203,207
Elizabeth Ann…………………… 176
Elizabeth Jane ………………….. 174
Ellen …………….. 165,174,180,181,271
Ellen Jane ……………. 172,175,176,259
Elsje ………………………… 178
Elysebet………………………. 117
Elysebeth……………………… 181
Emeline ……………………. 173.175
Emma …………………….. 174,180
Emma Frances………………….. 180
Esther ……………………….. 172
Ehel ……………………. 180
Feytye ……………………….. 165
Frances ………………………. 176
Frank………………………… 174
Frederick ……………………… 174
Garrabrant…………………….. 403
Garret 157,162,164,166,172,175,176,179,161,418
Garret D……………………….. 176
Garret Garrison ……………. 179,365
Garret I ……………………….161
Garrit………………………… 158
Geertje ………………………..224
Geertje(Getty, Gitty) ……………….220
Geertje (Gitty)…………………… 178
George ……………… 174,175,176,180
George (Joris) ………….. 175
George Percival ………… 180
Georgiana …………………….. 176
Gerrebrand …………………. 171,179
Gerebrant……………….. 176,179,221
Gerret ……. 161,164,169,170,172,177,181,182
Gerretye………………………. 173
Gerrit……….. 72,162,164,165,170,171,172.
……………… 173,174,177f,178,179,181
Garrit G. ………………………. 181
Gemt Planten…………………… 174
Gerrit-Adrian ………………… 167,173
Gerritje……………………….. 173
Gertrude ………………… 172,175,203
Gitty Ann …………………… 167,174
Halmagh ……………………… 161,181
Hannah ………………………. 180
Harman ……………………. 164,182
Harne ……………………….. 165
Harmen ……………… 164,165,169,344f
Harmen (Harmanus)………………. 164
Harpan ………………………. 171
Harpert ………………………. 162
Harriet E. ………………. …….. 172
Hartman Vreeland ……………….. 176
Hassel……………………….. 180
Helen………………………… 176
Helen Ann ………………….. 177,179
Helena………………….. 164,176,181
Helmigh………………………. 161
Hendrick ………………… 165,182,357
Hendrick (Henry) ………………… 174
Hendrick-Adrian …………………. 180
Henry ………. 166,172,173,174,176,180,182
Henry-John ……………………. 376
Herman ………………………. 164
Hessel……………………….. 171
Hiley ………………………… 176
Horrip ……………………….. 162
lsaac …………….. 161,165,169,175,341
Isaac Z. ……………………….176
Jacemine………………… 174,180,182
Jacob …… 128,130,158,162,163,164,165,172,
……… 173,175,178,232,243,247,254,402,410
Jacob B………………………. 173
Jacob Berdan ………………….. 172
Jacob G. ……… ……. ……… 170,175
Jacob H. ………… ……………. 200
Jacob J. ………………………. 165
Jacobes ………………… . 179
Jacobus…………………. 165,169,170
James……. 122,127,165,169,172,173,180,347f
James H. ………………………169
Jan …………………………. 171
Jan Tomasin …………………… 161
Jane . 131,165,170,172,173,174,175,176,291,325
Jane Kip ……………………… 179
Jannetje . .. .. 161,162,169,170,171,178f,181,317f
Jannetje (Jane) …………… 171
Jenneke…………………. 160,166,175
Jennie ……………………….. 177.
Jennie C ……………………… 172
Jenny ……………………….. 163
Jeremiah …………………… 175,182
Jerre ………………………… 179
Jerry …………………… 168,170,175
Jerry (Jared) …………………… 222
Johannes.. 64,165,166,169,170,171,172,174,175,181
Johannes (John) ………………… 161
Johannis ……….. 161,162,165,171,174,356
Johannis Thomasse………………. 242
John …. 131,157,158,159,160,162,164,165,166
……….. 167,168,172,173,174,175,176,177,
…………… 179,208,218,223,357,367,376
John A…………………… 164,171,179
John B ……….. ……. 165f,167f,260,372
John Bradbury………………….. 179
John G. …………………. 172,174,176
John H ……………………….169
John Henry …………………. 174,176
John Jacob ……………………. 173
John Terhune ………………….. 179
Joris ………………………… 169
Joris (George) ………………….. 173
Joseph ………………………. 181
Josephine …………………….. 376
Judick ……………………….. 165
Judie………………………… 165
Julia ………………………… 174
Juriah ……………………….. 173
Jurrie………….. 162,168,169,170,171,172,
………………… 180,219,221,222,365
Jurrie (Uriah) …………………… 168
Jurrie C ……………………….248
Jurrie-Christophel………………… 174
Laurence ……………………… 175
Lauretta ………………………. 180
Lea ……………… 161,162,168,169,181
Lea Maria……………………… 179
Leah ………………………… 154
Leah Ann……………………… 173
Lecya ……………………….. 158
Lena ………………………… 181
Lenau ……………………….. 180
Letitia………………………… 175
Letty …………………….. 176,176f
Leuya ……………………….. 158
Loretta……………………….. 180
Lottie ……………………….. 180
Louis P ………………………. 359
Louis Phillip ………………. 176
Louisa ……………………….. 174
Lybetje……………………….. 169
Lydia …………………… 165
Maragrieta …………………….. 170
Maragriete ·················· ··························· 164,177
Margaret ……….. 169,174,177,179,182,368
Margaret (Peggy)……………… 168,174
Margaret Lea …………………… 179
Margrietje ································ 170,171,172,175
Margrietje (Pegge) ……………….. 171
Maria……………….. 172,173,182,296f
Marian ……………………….. 175
Marinus ……………………. 416,446
Marinus (Marynus) ……………….. 161
Marragrietje ……………………. 162
Marregriet …………………….. 166
Marretje ……………… 166,168,170,218
Marretje (Mary)………………….. 171
Marritje ………… 161,164,165,173,178f,182
Martha……………………….. 173
Martin ……………………….. 165
Martin L ……………… ………. 174
Martin Raymond…………………. 174
Mary ………. 163,164,165,166,174,178f,179
Mary Ann………………….. 165,348f
Mary Ann (Polly) …………………. 173
Mary Anna…………………….. 173
Mary Elizabeth ………………….. 173
Marynus ……………………… 175
Marytje ························· 164,165,166,169,170,182
Michael ………………………. 170
Mortimer Boswood ………… 172
Nancy ……………………….. 172
Neeltje………………….. 164,171,182
Neesje………………….. 147,150,172
Nicholas ……………………… 175
Pegge ……………………….. 163
Peggy …………………….. 173,179
Parcival ………………………. 180
Percy R ………………………. 174
Peter ……………….. 173,174,196,203
Peter jun ………………………196
Peter Speer ……………………. 177
Peter Van Houten ………………… 172
Philip …………….. 159,160,164,172,182
Philip I…………………….. 164,172
Pieter………………………… 177
Pietertje ……………………. 169,172
Polly ………………………… 177
Pryne………………………… 181
Rachel.. 161,163164,170,175,177,179,182,263f,325
Rachel Ann …………………….175
Ragel………………………… 165
Richard.. 165,166,173,174,176,177,356,418,442,446
Richard (Dirck)………………….. 173
Richard H ……………………..174
Richard I (Jan) ………………….. 161
Richard J ……. …………….. 199,350
Romaine Vreeland ……………….. 176
Rosa ………………………… 174
Searitje (Sarah)………………….. 173
Sally ……………………… 181,182
Sarah………….. 164,165,175,179,208,338f
Sarah Elisabeth …………………. 173
Sarah Matilda…………………… 174
Seithtee …………… 163
Sietje …………………… 170
Simeon …………………. 160,169,175
Simeon I ………………………355
Simon …………………….. 161,173
Sophia…………………….. 172,262
Stephen…………………. 175,176,222
Steve………………………… 179
Stoffel …………………….. 179,259
Styntje ……………………….. 355
Teunis ……………………….. 181
Thomas. . . 161,164,165,168,169,172,173,242,257
Thomas Cadmus ………………… 177
Thomas— Henry ……………….. 172,174
Thomas J …………………….. 350
Thomas Juriaense……………….. 210
Uriah …………….. 129,166,174,249,392
Uriah J…………………. 147,173,348f
Uriah Richard……………… 165
Urian ……………………………153
Uyldrick (Eldrick) ………. 164
Waling ……………………….. 178
Walter ……………………….. 180
Wilbur D ………………………180
William……………………….. 181
William Mortimer………… 172
Yonitye …………………….. 157
Yurrie………………………… ..165
VAN RYPE
Abraham ………………. 155,157
Annaetje …………………… 340,353
Annatje ……………………. 340,353
Antje …………………………311
Catharine……………………… 158
Catrina…………………….. 160,165
Charity……………………….. 158
Christina ……………………… 155
Christoffel …………………….. 155
Christophel …………….164
Chrisyn ………………………. 158
Cornelius …………………181
Derrick……………………..125
Elizabeth ………………….249
Elizabeth (Lybetje) …..242
Frederick ………………….155
Frerik (Frederick) …….158
Garrebrant………………..158
Garrit……………………… .125,155
Geurt………………………..155
Harrnen ……………………158
Isaac ……………………… .155,182
Jacob ……………………… 155
Jannetje…………………… 245
Jenneke……………………. 246,305
Johannis …………………. 155
John ………………………… 158
Judah ………………………. 158
Jurie Janeze …………….. 158
Jurriaan Thomasse…… 304
Jurrie………………………… 155
Lybetje…………………….. 243
Magdalen…………………. 158
Marragrietje …………….. 162,170
Marretje ………………………. 182
Maritje ………………………. 158
Mary ………………………… 158
Marytie……………………….. 155
Marytje……………………….. 182
Mettie (Metje) ……………. 158
Petrus ……………………….. 182
Rachel……………………….. 142
Saertje…………………….. 160,165
Sarah……………………… 155,158
Sarah Jurriyanse…………… 182
Thomas ……………………. 155,161
VAN RYPEN
Aaltje ………………… 168,267
Aaron ……………………… 182
Abraham …………………. 212
Abraham A………………. 181
Adriaan …………………… 181
Adrian …………………….. 200
Annaatje ………………… 182
Annaetje…………………….99
Antje……………….. 182,304,311
Catharina……………………… 200
Catharine …………………….. 257
Catreintje…………………….. 170
Catrienna……………………… 216
Catrienntje……………………. 162
Catryntje…………………….. 181
Caty …………………………267
Christophel (Christopher) . 160
Christopher …………………..189
Cornelius………………. 181,182,249
Cornelius C ……………………. 163
Cornelius Spier ……………… 182
Crestoffel……………………… 160
Dirck (Derrick) ……………….246
Eleanor V H ………………….. 181
Qarret …………………….. 162,182
Garret ……………………….. 181
Harmen ………………………. 189
Hendrick …………………….. 181
Hendrickye …………………. 182
Isaac ………………………… 182
Jacob ………………….. 160,163,182
Jan……………………………..157
Jane ……………………….. 182
Jannetje…………………… 187
Janneke…………………… 248
Jerre ………………………… 165
Johannes…………………… 162,182
Johannes C……………………. 162
Johannes H ……………………. 160
John ……………….. 152,158,181,182
John A……………………….. 182
John J …….. ………………… 182
John Thomasse ………….. 156
Juria Thomassa …………… 152
Jurian ……………………….. 139
Lena ………………………… 182
Leya ……………………… 248,256
Lybetje ……………………….. 144
Lybetje (Elizabeth) ……… 147
Maragrieta…………………… 143
Maragretje………………….. 89,134
Margrietjee ……….. 88,181,341,354
Marian ………………………..182
Maritje ………………………..160
Marretje …………………. 162,181,253
Marritje ……………………….246
Martje ……………………….. 139
Marytje1……………………….. 245
Marytje (Molly) …………….247
Metje …………………….. 144,147
Nicholas ……………………… 182
Phelip…………………………… 124
Rachel ………………….. 181,182,392
Richard ………………………. 140
Simeon I ………………………169
Simon (Simeon) ……………….248
Thomas ……………… 153,162,182,423
Uldrick ……………………….. 349
VAN RYPER
Abraham ………………… 158
Adryan……………………. 156
Christina …………………… 181
Derick ……………………….. 119
Derrick……………………….. 156
Dirck …………………………157
Garret ……………………….. 156
Garret G……………………….182
Garrit………………………… 182
Helameck……………………156
Helemich ……………….. 156
Isaac thomasse ……….. 119
James ……………………. 182
Jan ………………………….156
Jerry ………………………… 158
Johannes G………………. 182
John ………………………… 156
Jurjaen ………………………. 158
Marrithye ………………….. 156
Nickase ………………………. 182
Richard J ……… …………… ..418
Thomas ………………………. 156
(this ends the Index)
1 2 3 4 5 6
1860 Van Riper census,Saddle River,Union,Lodi Twp.,N.J.
| Saddle River Twp. included today’s towns of Ridgewood(Godwin), Glen Rock, Fair Lawn, Paramus, Saddle Brook (formely what was left of Saddle River Twp.), Garfield, and Elmwood Park (East Paterson)
1860 New Jersey 35-40 39-46 54-62 59-69 64-74 65-76 Garret Van Riper-66-M-W-$9,270-$225-b.N.J.. 8-10 101-118 178-206 204-233 |
1850 Van Riper Federal Census, N.Y.C., New York State
| VAN RIPER 1850 Federal Census New York City, New York County, New York Ward 6, M432-roll 538 Abraham Van Riper-24-M-W-printer-b.N.J.. 257-517 489-1112 659-1537 417-1110 499-1298 405-1057 11-34 104-270 210-445 John Higgins-38-M-W-boatmaker-b.N.Y.. 889-1825 1168-2434 1178-2451 1000-2333 724-2275 659-1086 411-1101 150-338 212-443 |
VAN RIPER 1931 Paterson City Directory
| VAN RIPER 1931 Paterson City Directory
A.Harvey, jr.-supt J.C. Ackinson Inc.,460 Totowa Ave.- |
Van Riper-1842-43 Newark,NJ,city directory
| Van Riper-1842-43 Newark,NJ,city directory
Isaac-laborer-home 37 Warren St. 02/01/2001 |
VAN RIPER-1866 New York City,New York County,NY.
| VAN RIPER-1866 New York City,New York County,NY.
Ann-widow of John,bldg-home 17 E. 37th St. |
VAN RIPER-1895-96-Paterson,NJ,city directory.
| VAN RIPER-1895-96-Paterson,NJ,city directory.
Adrian-baker,107 Broadway and 244 Graham Ave.h 293 Hamilton Ave. 12/23/2000 |
VAN RIPER-1919 Paterson N.J.,city directory
| VAN RIPER-1919 Paterson N.J.,city directory
Abram Z.-reporter R.G. Dun and Co.-beds 630 E. 23rd St. 12/10/2000 |
VAN RIPER-1954 Paterson ,NJ, city directory
| VAN RIPER-1954 Paterson ,NJ, city directory
Albert S.,Jr.-mech. 95 16th Ave.-home 301 Market St. |
1900 Census, Brooklyn, Kings County,New York State
| VAN RIPER 1900 Federal Census NEW YORK STATE Kings County New York City ========================================= New York City BROOKLYN,Ward 7 T623-roll 1046 district 75 page 133a, sheet 1, image 1, June 1 475 Dekalb Avenue 7-11 (two family house) 127-198 103-233 16-91 17-92 (apartment bld.) 138-412 5-8 199-403 (three family house) 69-153 (apartment house) 138-230 90-227 (five family house) 101-243 (four family house) 30-52 75-106 172-316 (two family house) 168-256 86-483 (three family house) 77-148 (7 family apartment) 159-353 (two family house) 1-1 26-27 9-9 (apartment building) 160-193 166-199 219-261 |
Yearbook of the Holland Society of New York: 1913.
| Yearbook of the Holland Society of New York: 1913.
Chapter: List of Members, 01 Feb 1913 Name: Cornelius Van Riper Yearbook of the Holland Society of New Chapter: List of Members, 01 Feb 1913 Name: John Terhune Van Riper Yearbook of the Holland Society of New Chapter: List of Members, 01 Feb 1913 Name: Julius Fernando Van Riper List of Members, 01 Feb 1914 Name: William Knickerbocker Van Reypen List of Members, 01 Feb 1914 Name: Abram Zeek Van Riper List of Members, 01 Feb 1914 Name: Alfred Jacob Van Riper List of Members, 01 Feb 1914 Name: Anthony Bowden Van Riper List of Members, 01 Feb 1914 Name: Arthur Ward Van Riper List of Members, 01 Feb 1914 Name: Cornelius Van Riper List of Members, 01 Feb 1914 Name: John Terhune Van Riper List of Members, 01 Feb 1914 Name: Julius Fernando Van Riper |
1900 Van Riper census, Military
| 1900 VAN RIPER Federal Census Michigan Military ———————————————– T623-roll 1838 district 116 Company G, 10th Regiment, Infantry page 284b, sheet 11, image 10, June 7 Santa Cristina Barracks, Cuba Pvt. Charles Van Riper-19-M-W-Private-single- |
1880 Van Reipen census,Hudson County,N.J.
| 1880 (Some Van Riper combinations) VAN RIPER-VAN REIPER-VAN RYPER-VAN REYPEN- VAN REYPER-VAN REIPEN (all Van Riper) New Jersey Hudson County ===================== 292-471 (two family house) 86-125 |
1870 Van Riper census,Madison County,N.Y.
| 1870 Van Riper New York State Madison County —————————- Casenovia M593-roll 967 P.O. Casenovia page 82a, sheet 6, image 77, June 21 63-64 G. Van Riper-64-M-W-retired-$3,000-$1,000-b.N.Y.. ======================================= 10/3/2004 |
1870 Van Riper census, Georgia
| 1870 VAN RIPER Georgia ward 4, Columbus, Muscogee County P.O. Columbus page 617b, sheet 32, image 10, June 28 178-265 |
Minnie – WHO CAN HELP?
| I’m trying to research an aunt of mine named Wilhelmina (Minnie ) Begelspacker ( or Begelspiker ), born in 1858. She married @1882 Cornelius Van Riper, born @ 1853 in New York. In 1900, they lived at 41 Harrison Avenue Richmond County ( Staten Island ), New York. They evidently had a daughter named Vance born in New Jersey @1886.
I would be interested in finding out more information about this |
Heavenly Creatures – Rieper, Herbert Detlev (NZ)
| Herbert Detlev Rieper was born on October 22, 1894 in Strahan, Tasmania to Katie Thurza Stubbings and Claude Detlev Rieper, a shop assistant of German origin. He came to New Zealand in 1910, at the age of sixteen. At the outbreak of World War I, Herbert Rieper enlisted in the Army and was eventually stationed in Cairo, Egypt. While stationed in Cairo, Herbert Rieper met and married Louise McArthur (n‚e Mackrie) in 1915, when he was 21 and she was 34. Louise Rieper had been born in India of English parentage and had been married previously. By the standards and conventions of the day, Louise Rieper sounds to have been an independent, unconventional woman and, perhaps, something of an adventurer. The couple returned to New Zealand at the end of the War, settling in Napier on the Hawke’s Bay, on the eastern shore of the North Island. The Riepers’ first child was born in Napier in 1919 when Herbert was 25 and Louise was 37. They moved to Raetihi in 1922 and their second was born there in 1924, when Herbert was 29 and Louise was 43. Herbert was working as a bookkeeper when he met Honora Parker in Raetihi, around 1928. He was probably about 35 when he left his family and took up with Honora. Louise was about 47 at the time and their children were about 10 and 6. Honora was about 20. However, Herbert Rieper testified in the trial that these things happened two years later; Herbert probably calculated at some point before the trial that Honora was under the age of majority (21) when they took up together, so came to claim they had been together for 23 years, not 25, as he had previously said in interviews. Note the symmetry in age differences; Louise was to Herbert as Herbert was to Honora. For more on Raetihi, see below. Herbert and Louise Rieper were never divorced, which was the reason why he and Honora Parker were never married. Herbert Rieper apparently paid some maintenance to his first family but had little contact with them. By 1936, Herbert Rieper and Honora Parker had moved to Christchurch. The fact that Herbert and Louise Rieper were never divorced is probably the reason why the house at 31 Gloucester St was put in Honora Parker’s name; this would ensure that Honora and her children would retain the house if Herbert were to die. Glamuzina and Laurie describe Herbert Rieper as a quiet, polite and dapper little man. In 1954, Herbert Rieper was the manager of Dennis Brothers’ fish shop on Hereford St in Christchurch. He was 61 years old, so would have been close to retirement under better economic circumstances. Perhaps Herbert Rieper’s impending retirement and the loss of income that would come with it was one of the financial pressures on the Rieper household which drove Honora to take in boarders. Perhaps the family wanted to pay off the house before Herbert retired. Money worries were obviously an extremely important factor in the equation, contributing greatly to the atmosphere in the Rieper home. I tend to think that they were more prominent and important than has been emphasized in treatments to date. The public was, obviously and justifiably, extremely sympathetic to Herbert Rieper after the murder of his wife, and all people associated with the case appear to have been extremely reluctant to offer any criticism of him. This has continued in the discussion and analysis of the case since then, including, to a large degree, Glamuzina and Laurie’s book. However, and no matter how much he may have loved them, it seems apparent to me from his statements and his testimony that Herbert Rieper probably had very little to do with the actual rearing of his children or with disciplining them. He may not have been an ‘absent’ parent, but he was probably very much of the ‘hands-off’ variety, preferring to leave such things to his wife. For example, Medlicott was obviously frustrated by the extremely vague and limited information about Pauline’s medical history which he could glean from Herbert Rieper (see 7.8.1). Herbert Rieper’s sketchy information to Medlicott about his daughter, conisting mostly of information about how she helped him with his hobbies and bare-bones facts about her illness, should be contrasted with Hilda Hulme’s detailed information to Medlicott about her daughter. Herbert Rieper testified in the Hearing and Inquest that he himself played a critical role in the events from Easter, 1954, up to Honora’s murder but, by the time of the trial, his name was mostly absent and it was clear that Honora Parker initiated and carried through with many of the actions and decisions concerning Pauline. Unfortunately, this ‘hands off’ approach of his made Herbert a very unreliable witness when it came to details of dates and even the sequence of key events. He said that Honora finally approached Henry Hulme some time after Easter, 1954, determined to secure Henry’s cooperation to break up the friendship of Pauline and Juliet. Around that time, the Riepers learned of Henry Hulme’s plan to take Juliet to South Africa. It isn’t clear what Herbert Rieper learned about the Hulmes’ personal situation at that time. This is a crucial time period in the case, with few entries available from Pauline’s diaries. Herbert Rieper’s experiences on the day of his wife’s murder were truly heart-wrenching and tragic. He was out of the shop and missed the message that his wife had been “hurt,” so didn’t show up to Victoria Park until after work, two hours after his wife’s death, driven by a colleague. He was the prime suspect, briefly, and was kept in the dark about what had happened to Honora for several hours while being interrogated quite aggressively by police officers at the scene. Officers secured his permission to interrogate his daughter without legal counsel, and to search his house and her room under the same conditions, thereby having him sow the legal seeds of the extraordinary trial. He was obliged to divulge his marital status and that of Honora Parker and the legal status of his children, all dutifully recorded and then reported worldwide the following day. And, the following day, Herbert Rieper was required to identify his wife’s body–which must have been a particularly unpleasant and traumatic experience because of the nature of Honora’s injuries. He held the funeral for his wife the very next day, on Thursday June 24, 1954. Herbert Rieper was apparently affected greatly by Honora Parker’s murder. He provided rather sketchy background information about Pauline to police and psychiatrists after his daughter’s arrest. He testified at both the inquest and trial, but did not bother to attend the trial after his testimony was over. His testimony was not particularly informative and it is quite painful to read; it must have been unbearable to listen to him give it. Herbert Rieper refused to attend court on the day his daughter was convicted of murder, and stated from his home that he “had nothing to say” at the close of the trial. Reading between the lines, Herbert Rieper became terribly bitter and hostile toward the Hulmes and his daughter. The trial placed an extreme financial burden on Herbert Rieper. He was still paying legal fees many years later; these were reduced when the legal firm became aware of his hardship. Herbert Rieper apparently had little to do with his daughter after the murder. He visited Pauline once in prison, but found the process “depressing.” It is doubtful that father and daughter ever reconciled, and there is no record that they had any contact after Pauline’s release on parole. When his daughter was released from prison in 1959, Herbert Rieper was quoted as saying about the sentence served by Pauline and Juliet: “It still doesn’t make up for robbing a person of their life. It was evil between them that did it. Pure evil.” Herbert Rieper died in Christchurch in 1981, at the age of 92, after a long battle against pneumonia, a disease which figures prominently in this story. His sister died in Christchurch in 1973. Where is Raetihi and what was it like? Raetihi is in the central North Island, just SW of Mt Ruapehu. Raetihi, and the nearby town of Ohakune are places where skiers on Mt Ruapehu stay overnight. They are also the centre of a large market-gardening district (carrots, potatoes, etc.) I used to stay in Raetihi with my grandparents every Christmas holidays. It was a very sleepy little town–such a small town that there was just one main street with a few shops. I suspect that its two major ‘industries’ were its dairy factory and the stock sales yard. As a kid, I used to go fishing with my grandfather and have very many happy memories of the area. The trout were GOOD. Absolutely the best breakfast, poached trout… mmmmm… Raetihi is at the top of the parapara (the local name for a road which connects, ultimately, with Wanganui, on the coast to the SW). It is a very winding road but it is the main connection between Wanganui and the centre of the North Island. I used to get there by bus from Wanganui, or by train from Wellington. I think Herbert Rieper and Honora Parker probably ended up there by chance. The trip from the King country through to Napier is still pretty rough even today, worse than the trip from Raetihi to Wanganui. (Source: http://www.adamabrams.com/hc/faq2/Section_3/3.2.9.html) |
Heur Rieper, fireman on the ss Austria (1858)
| The steamship AUSTRIA was built for the Hamburg-America Line by Caird & Co, Greenock, and was launched on 23 June 1857. 575 Commerzlasten / 2684 tons; 318 x 39 x 28.10 feet (length x breadth x depth of hold); clipper bow, 1 funnel, 3 masts; iron construction, screw propulsion, inverted engines (twin cylinders), service speed 10 knots; accommodation for 60 passengers in 1st class, 120 in 2nd class, and 450 in steerage; crew of 80.
Chartered by the British Government as an Indian Mutiny troop transport. 5 October 1857, sailed from Cork, but suffered severe storm damage in the Bay of Biscay, and forced to return to Plymouth; after a second attempt to sail was abandoned when her machinery broke, the British Government cancelled its charter. 1 May 1857, first voyage, Hamburg – Southampton – New York (2 roundtrip voyages). 1 September 1857, sailed from Hamburg on her 3rd voyage to New York. 13 September 1857, about noon, in lat 45 01, lon 41 30, it was decided to fumigate the steerage by dipping a red-hot chain into a bucket of tar; the chain became too hot for the boatswain to hold, and he dropped it on the deck, which immediately burst into flame; although the ship was traveling only at half speed it was impossible to stop the engines as the engine crew had become asphyxiated, and when the helmsman abandoned the wheel, the ship swung into the wind, spreading the flames down the length of the ship. Of the 538 passengers and crew aboard the AUSTRIA, only 91 (not 67, as is usually given) survived in a boat. Of the 91 survivors, 69, including the following crew, were taken on board the French bark MAURICE, of Nantes, Ernest Renaud, master, bound from Newfoundland for the Isle of Bourbon with a cargo of fish: 1. L. F. Hahn, first officer On 14 September, the MAURICE transferred 12 of the surviving passengers (mostly American citizens and British subjects) to the bark LOTUS, of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Trefy, master, from Liverpool for Halifax, and proceeded with the remaining 57 passengers and crew to Fayal, arriving on 19 September. At Fayal, nine of the crew–the exception was Allendorf, who appears to have been a passenger working his passage–, boarded the steamer IRELAND, Capt. Jackson, to return to Hamburg; they landed at Gravesend on the evening of 13 October 1858. Allendorf, along with all but three of the other passengers (who, being badly burned, remained in hospital in Fayal), boarded HM steam frigate VALOROUS, Capt. W. C. Aldham, RN, which arrived at New York on the evening of 14 October 1858, 28 days from Plymouth and 16 days from Fayal. (The purpose of the voyage of the VALOROUS to New York was to convey Sir William Gore Ouseley to Central America, as British Special Envoy.) The remaining 22 survivors, 15 passengers and 7 crew, were taken off the burning steamship on the morning of 14 September 1858 by the Norwegian ship CATARINA, Funnemark, master, from Fowey for Quebec, where it arrived on 3 October 1858. The names of the crew of the AUSTRIA arriving at Quebec on board the CATARINA are: 11. Martin Folge, cook Sources: Arnold Kludas and Herbert Bischoff, Die Schiffe der Hamburg-Amerika Linie, Bd. 1: 1847-1906 (Herford: Koehler, 1979), pp. 24-25 (picture); Arnold Kludas, Die Geschichte der Deutschen Passagierschiffahrt, Bd. 1: Die Pionierjahre von 1850 bis 1890, Schriften des Deutschen Schiffahrtsmuseums, 22 (Hamburg: Kabel, c1986), pp. 22-23 (picture); Walter Kresse, ed., Seeschiffs-Verzeichnis der Hamburger Reedereien, 1824-1888, Mitteilungen aus dem Museum für Hamburgische Geschichte, N. F., Bd. 5. (Hamburg: Museum für Hamburgische Geschichte, 1969), vol. 1, p. 189; Noel Reginald Pixell Bonsor, North Atlantic Seaway; An Illustrated History of the Passenger Services Linking the Old World with the New (2nd ed.; Jersey, Channel Islands: Brookside Publications), vol. 1 (1975), pp. 349 (picture) and 388. New York Herald, 28 September 1858, p. 1d; 29 September 1858, p. 1a; 15 October 1858, p. 1e; 23 October 1858, p. 1c; New York Times, 5 October 1858, p. 1; 23 October 1858, p. 1; Times (London), 15 October 1858, p. 10f. A list of 23 officers lost on the AUSTRIA is printed in the New York Times, 5 October 1858, p. 1b. Although the original crew list burned with the ship, the Staatsarchiv Hamburg contains extensive lists of surviving crew and passengers, compiled in the course of the official investigation of the disaster, and in conjunction with inheritance and pension claims by the families of the deceased officers and crew members. ——————————————————————————– Source: © 2001 Michael P. Palmer |
Das Haus in Mittelnkirchen, Hohenfelde 27
| Das Haus des Heinz-Theodor Rieper in Mittelnkirchen, Hohenfelde. Die erste Bewohner in 1717 waren Bartheld Hauschildt und Gesche Mette.
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Hinrich Rieper & Gesche Rolff
| Hinrich Rieper & Gesche Rolff
Generation I I.1 Hinrich Rieper, born 08-07-1651 Oster-Jork (D), died 11-04-1708 Oster-Jork (D). Married 31-05-1681 Oster-Jork (D) Gesche Rolff, born before 1666, died 06-1717 Oster-Jork (D). Generation II II.1 Peter Rieper, born 07-08-1681 Oster-Jork (D), died 02-01-1742 Oster-Jork (D). Married 19-10-1718 Jork (D) Alheit Helmke(n), born bef. 1700, daughter of Lutje Helmke(n). II.2 Metta Rieper, born and baptised 09-12-1683 Oster-Jork (D). Married 06-11-1708 Jork (D) widower H(e)inrich Peters, born bef. 1685. II.3 Marg(a)ret Rieper, born and baptised 28-01-1686 Oster-Jork (D), died 18-04-1710 Oster-Jork (D). Married 25-06-1709 Jork (D) Johann Köpcke, born abt. 1686 Ladekop, son of Te..s Köpcke. II.4 Albert Rieper, born and baptised 23-02-1688 Oster-Jork (D), died 06-03-1688 Oster-Jork (D). II.5 Gesche Rieper, born and baptised 25-04-1689 Oster-Jork (D), died and buried 13-04-1695 Oster-Jork (D). II.6 Beke Rieper, born and baptised 02-02-1692 Oster-Jork (D), died and buried 13-02-1692 Oster-Jork (D). II.7 Anna Rieper, born and baptised 31-07-1693 Oster-Jork (D), died 02-12-1693 Oster-Jork (D). II.8 Hinrich Rieper, born and baptised Oster-Jork (D). II.9 Gesche Rieper, born and baptised 24-05-1696 Oster-Jork (D). II.10 Gerd(t) Rieper, born and baptised 27-11-1698 Oster-Jork (D), died 1763/1768. Married 15-10-1720 Oster-Jork (D) Anna Cathrin Rieper, born 11-10-1698 Oster-Jork (D), baptised 12-10-1698 Oster-Jork (D), died 01-06-1768 Oster-Jork (D), buried 06-06-1768 Jork (D), daughter of Johann Rieper and Gesche. II.11 Katharin Rieper, born 28-07-1701 Oster-Jork (D), died 03-07-1720 Oster-Jork (D). Generation III III.1 Gerd(t) Rieper, born 14-07-1734 Oster-Jork (D), baptised 18-07-1734 Oster-Jork (D), died 03-01-1792 Jork (D), buried 06-01-1792 Jork (D). Married 21-11-1760 Jork (D) Trine (or Trina) Olhabers, born Grünendeich (D), daughter of Jacob Olhabers. III.2 Anna Rieper, born 28-12-1737 Oster-Jork (D), died 04-01-1804 Wester-Jork (D). Married 15-02-1763 Wester-Jork (D) widower Claus (or Klaus) Reckmann, born 14-10-1736 Wester-Jork (D), died 01-02-1812 Jork (D), son of Hinrich Reckmann and Gesche Quast. III.3 Cathrina Rieper, born 03-1740 Oster-Jork (D), died 08-04-1760 Jork (D), buried 11-04-1760 Jork (D). Generation IV IV.1 Gerdt Rieper, born 13-02-1761 Jork (D), baptised 14-02-1761 Jork (D). Got an affair with Anna Maria Ellenora Schulte, born 30-09-1773 Jork (D), daughter of Johann Rudolph Schulte(n) and Catharine Margarete Freudenthal. IV.2 Jacob Rieper, born 09-06-1762 Oster-Jork (D), baptised 13-06-1762 Oster-Jork (D). IV.3 Jacob Rieper, born 19-07-1764 Oster-Jork (D), baptised 19-07-1764 Oster-Jork (D), died 09-08-1764 Oster-Jork (D), buried 11-08-1764 Oster-Jork (D). IV.4 Cathrin Lisbet Ripers, born 07-07-1765 Oster-Jork (D), baptised 08-07-1765 Oster-Jork (D). IV.5 Hinrich Reckmann, born and baptised 25-09-1763 Wester-Jork (D). Married 08-06-1790 Jork (D) Adelheit Beckmann. From this marriage are six children known. IV.6 Gerd Reckmann, born 28-01-1765 Wester-Jork (D), died 13-06-1767 Wester-Jork (D). IV.7 Gesche Reckmann, born 14-03-1767 Wester-Jork (D), baptised 16-03-1767 Jork (D), died 11-04-1774 Wester-Jork (D), buried 14-04-1774 Jork (D). IV.8 Gerd Reckmann, born 03-05-1770 Wester-Jork, died 04-05-1808 Jork (D), buried 06-05-1808 Jork (D), Married 05-07-1795 Jork (D) Trine Margrete Schulte, born 05-11-1767 Jork (D), baptised 06-11-1767 Jork (D), died 29-02-1832 Jork (D), daughter of Johann Rudolph Schulte(n) and Catharine Margarete Freudenthal. IV.9 Anna Katrina Reckmann, born 19-04-1774 Wester-Jork (D), baptised 22-04-1774 Jork (D), died 15-08-1777 Wester-Jork (D), buried 17-08-1777 Wester-Jork (D). IV.10 Claus (or Klaus) Reckmann, born 05-04-1777 Wester-Jork (D), baptised 06-04-1777 Jork (D), died 11-03-1820 Jork (D), buried 14-03-1820 Jork (D). Married 08-11-1798 Jork (D) Anna Heyen, born 12-01-1769 Jork (D), died 20-03-1834 Jork (D), daughter of Peter Hey. From this marriage are six children known. IV.11 Jacob Reckmann, born 26-05-1780 Wester-Jork (D), baptised 28-05-1780 Jork (D), died 22-04-1785 Wester-Jork (D), buried 25-04-1785 Wester-Jork (D). Generation V V.1 Katharina Margaretha Reckmann, born 08-10-1795 Jork (D), baptised 09-10-1795 Jork (D), died 16-03-1865 Steinkirchen (D). V.2 Anna Reckmann, born 16-01-1798 Jork (D), baptised 17-01-1798 Jork (D), died 19-01-1825 Jork (D). V.3 Dorothea Amalia Reckmann, born 04-03-1800 Jork (D), baptised 06-03-1800 Jork (D), died 02-04-1859 Jork (D). V.4 Alheit Reckmann, born 18-11-1802, baptised 19-11-1802 Jork (D), died 11-12-1806 Jork (D). V.5 Johann Christian Reckmann, born 02-02-1806 Jork (D), baptised 03-02-1806 Jork (D). |
Joyce Riper, Hotel Wartmann (Zürich 2002)
| Vizedirektorin und Leiterin der Restauration im Hotel Wartmann
Der Landbote, 28. Februar 2002 Nächste Woche öffnet am Oberen Graben mit «Tibits» das zweite vegetarische Restaurant der Stadt seine Türen. ALEXANDRA TREPP Vegetarier haben in den meisten Restaurants in der Stadt keine grosse Auswahl. Ausser Salaten, lieblosen Gemüsetellern und fleischlosen Pastagerichten fällt den meisten Köchen nicht viel Phantasievolles ein. Eine rein vegetarische Küche führt seit 1991 nur das «Vegi zur Waage» im Hotel Wartmann. Ab dem 7. März bekommt das «Vegi» jedoch Konkurrenz: Am Oberen Graben, an bester Passantenlage, öffnet dann das vegetarische Fast-Food-Lokal «Tibits» seine Türen. Hinter der Idee des vegetarischen Take-out-Restaurants stehen die Brüder Reto, Christian und Daniel Frei, die dafür auch zwei Preise gewonnen haben. Den Erfolg wiederholen |
Claus Rieper heiratet in Schwabstedt (1691)
| Anna Elisabeth Rabenalt (Tochter des Johannes Heinrich Rabenalt, “Küster in Schwabstedt” van 1654 tot 1707) heiratet in Schwabstedt, 20.10.1691 Claus Rieper. Quelle: Zeitschrift für Niedersächsische Familienkunde, Kirche in Schwabstedt (Oktober 2003) – Foto: John Riper |
Stammfolgen Rieper III
| Danke Herr Dr. rer. nat. Wolfgang Eduard Rieper
1. Jacob Rieper Zweite Generation 2. Clauss Rieper Dritte Generation 3. Peter Rieper Vierte Generation 4. Heinrich Rieper Fünfte Generation 5. Jacob Rieper Sechste Generation 6. Hinrich Rieper Siebte Generation 7. Jacob Rieper 8. Adolph Georg Rieper Achte Generation 9. August Rieper 10. Otto Adolf Rieper |
Holl van een vlyeboot 1611-05-07
| Holl van een vlyeboot 1611-05-07
Transcriptie: In den name onses Heren, Amen. Op huyden den sevenden dach Meye in den jare desselfs onses Heren ende Salichmakers duysent ses hondert elff compareerden voor etc. Pieter Andrysz, wonende tot Rypen ter eenre ende Boye Volckertsz, burger tot Enchusen ter andere sijden. Bekent de voornoemde Pieter Andrysz aenbesteet ende Boye Volckertsz aengenomen te hebben tot desselffs behoeff op te timmeren ofte doen optimmeren een nyuw holl van een vlyeboot, lanck over stevens twee ende veertich voeten, wijt binnen sijn huyt vyerthyen voeten, de huyt van Hamburger plancken, holl seven voet, gedect opte bosbanck, twee spant berckhouts ende een bosbanck, de balcken vyer voet van malcanderen, de knyes lancx scheeps met scheerstrocken lancx scheeps, luycken naar behooren, de knyes ende het ganckbort affgebout na den eysch, een band voor met een goet fockespoor, achter twee banden, een overloop van goede pruysse delen, het spant daeraff. Een coyuit, een vooronder, drye coyen, sonder achteronder. Een spil, braetspit ende goet roer ende voorts clampreet affgetimmert gelijck men in gelijcke schuldich ende gewoon is een goet vlyeboot clampreet aff te timmeren. Met een scheepsschuyt met vyer ryemen. Des sal de voornoemde Boye Volckertsz daer beneffens leveren des scheeps volle ronthout ende bloockwerck, met drye hondert pont anckers, drye schippont touw, het grootseyl, breet thyen cleet, dycx vyerthyen ellen, van goet Fransch canefas, de fock breet ses cleet, dycx acht ellen, het topseyl dycx ses ellen, breet na den eysch, beyden van licht canefas, twee looden, twee loodlijnen, twee compassen, twee nachtglasen, een ghyeter, een nachthuys, twee splishorens met een marrelpryem, twee bootshaecken, cledinge om de hoofttouwen te becleden, het schip geschildert naer behooren. Een schuytsseyl van oudt doeck, twee serven ofte drye na den eysch. Ende dat alles voor de somme van vijffhondert achthyen stucken van acht realen, te betalen daeraff hondert stucken van acht realen nu gereet ende voorts totten vervallinge van ’t eerste derde parte alst voornoemde vlyeboot met sijn toebehooren gereet is ende het tweede derde parte op paesschen in den naestcomende jaere XVI c twaelff ende het laeste derde parte op paesschen in den jaere XVI c derthyen. Costeloos ende schadeloos gereet (?) mits dat de voornoemde Pieter Andrysz tot borge sal stellen voor de voorschreven betalinge Bagge Pietersz te Rypen als eygen schult mette reconnissentie der benefitien ordinis ende execussionis in gewoonen forme voor ende aleer ’t voorszeide vlyeboot van hyer sal mogen werden vervoert. Alles sonder arch oft list. Versouckende de voorszeide contractanten etc. Aldus gedaen binnen de stede Enchusen ten huyse van Hans Wolff in ’t Gulden Cruys, daerbij sijnde Carsten Pietersz, schipper van Rim, Mathias Claesz *1) ende Pieter Jansz *2), beyde van Rypen, als getuyghen van goeden gelove daertoe versocht ende gebeden. Es nyettemin mede bedongen dat het voorszeide boot met sijn toebehooren ja eer sal worden gelevert op St. Jacop naestcomende. Actum ut supra. *1) tekent als Muyvintt (?) Sinngemäße Übersetzung Holl van een vlyeboot 1611-05-07 ©Werner Bruns Im Namen unseren Herrn, Amen. Am heutigen Tag, den 7 Mai im Jahre unseres Herren und Seligmacher 1611 sind hier erschienen vor etc. Pieter Andrysz, wohnhaft in Rypen zum einen und Boye Volkertsz, Bürger zu Enkhuizen zur anderen Seite. Bekennt der vorgenannte Pieter Andrysz „anbesteet“ und Boye Volckertsz angenommen zu haben zu des selben „behoeff“ (seinetwegen) zu zimmern oder aufzuzimmern den neuen Schiffsrumpf eines Vlyeboot, lang über Steven 42 Fuß, weit innerhalb der Haut 14 Fuß, die Haut aus Hamburger Planken, Raumtiefe 7 Fuß, gedeckt auf der Bosbank, 2 Spant Berghölzer und eine Bosbank, die Balken je 4 Fuß auseinander, die Knie in Längsrichtung des Schiffes, Luken nach Erfordernis, die Knie und der Gangbord (werden) nach Erfordernis befestigt, vorne 1 Band mit einer guten Fockspur, hinten 2 Bänder, einen Überlauf aus guten preußischen Dielen, „het spant daeraff“. 1 Kajüte, 1 Vorunder, 3 Kojen, .sonder. ohne Achterunder. Ein Spill, Bratspill und ein gutes Ruder, vorgenanntes Schiff wie gewünscht aufgezimmert gleich man gleiches schuldig und gewohnt ist ein gutes Vlyeboot wie gewünscht auf zu zimmern. Eine Schiffsschute mit 4 Riemen. Dieses soll der vorgenannte Boye Volkertsz da „beneffens“ liefern, alle Rundhölzer und Blöcke des Schiffes, mit 300 Pfund Anker, 3 Schiffspfund Tau, das Großsegel, breit 10 Kleider, „dycx“ 14 Ellen (lang), aus gutem französischen Tuch, die Fock breit 6 Kleider, „dycx“ 8 Ellen, die Toppsegel „dycx“ 6 Ellen, die Breite wie es sich ergibt, beide aus leichtem Tuch, 2 Lote, 2 Lotleinen, 2 Kompasse, 2 Nachtgläser, 1 Gießer, 1 Nachthaus, 2 „splishorens“ mit einem „marrelpryem“, 2 Bootshaken, Kleider um die Haupttaue zu bekleiden, das Schiff in Farbe setzten, wie es sich gehört. Ein Schutesegel aus altem Tuch, 2 „serven“ oder 3, nach belieben. Alles für die Summe von 518 Stück von(zu) 8 Realen, zu bezahlen davon 100 Stück von(zu) 8 Realen jetzt gerechnet und .voorts. bis zum Verfallen des ersten dritte Part, als vorgenanntes vlyeboot mit seinem Zubehör .gereet. ist und das zweite dritte Part auf Ostern in dem nächst kommenden Jahre XVIC 12 (1612) und die letzte dritte Part auf Ostern im Jahre XVIc 13 (1613). Kostenlos und schadlos „gereet“ vorausgesetzt das der vorgenannte Pieter Andrysz zum Bürgen soll stellen für die vorgeschriebenen Bezahlungen Bagge Pietersz zu Rypen in eigener Schuld mit „reconnissentie“ der „benefitien ordinis“ und „execussionis“ in gewohnter Form für und „de aleer ’t“ vorgenanntes vlyeboot von hier verfahren werden soll. Alles ohne Arg und List. Versuche der vorgenannten .contractanten etc.. alles getan binnen der Stadt Enkhuizen im Hause von Hans Wolff im Gulden Cruys, dabei sind Carsten Pietersz, Schiffer aus .Rim. (Rømø ?), Mathias Claesz1 und Pieter Jansz,2 beide von Rypen, als Zeugen von gutem Glauben gelobt dazu versucht und gebetet. Es neuer Termin mit „bedongen“ das das vorgenannte Boot mit seinem Zubehör ja (schon) eher geliefert werden soll, auf St. Jacob nächst kommend. „Actum ut supra“. 1 Gezeichnet als „Muyvintt“ Bron/Quelle: Archiefdienst Westfriese Gemeenten, Hoorn |
Rieper at Wild Rose cemetary, Spokane County, WA
| Wild Rose Cemetery Wild Rose, Spokane County, Washington 5800 W Monroe Rd Wild Rose Prairie Spokane County WA Lat: 47°51’38″N, Lon: 117°29’47″W Lee Eickmeyer, Sexton Contributed by Maggie Rail, Jan 2000 Wild Rose Cemetery was established in 1885. A plaque near the entrance of cemetery says, “Dedicated to Veterans of All Wars.” Furnished by the American Legion, Guy Enman Post #156, Deer Park WA 1971. Wild Rose Cemetery is located west of Hwy 395 in S.W 1/4 of Sec 3, Twp. 27 N, Range 42 E, in Wayside Township on Wild Rose Prairie at 5800 W. Monroe Rd and 22200 W. Monroe Rd. This is because the road goes around the cemetery. If you go west from Hwy 395 on Monroe Rd., which would be about 15 miles north of Spokane Wa., you will find it. At one time this was a thriving community. It is still called Wild Rose Prairie, but the postal service has placed it into the Deer Park area. I walked the cemetery on Sep 04, 1998 and found the cemetery to be in very good condition. It is evident that someone is caring for the cemetery. This is a list of all the available information. Some stones are quite deteriorated, making one realize that my list is not complete. Transcribed and compiled by Maggie Rail © 1999. Updated Jan 2000. Earliest death listed – 1887 (…) |
August Rieper (1865-1940)
| Rieper, August Geb. Hamburg, 1865 Gest. München, 1940 Schüler von Kaulbach und Seitz. Lebte in München |
Stammfolgen Rieper V Hohenfelde
| Stammfolge Hohenfelde I
1. Peter Rieper Zweite Generation 2. Theis Rieper Dritte Generation 3. Peter Rieper Vierte Generation 4. Theis Rieper Fünfte Generation 5. Johannes Rieper oo (2) 11. 3. 1920, in Ladekop, Katharina Margareta Garrn, 6. Heinrich Adolf Rieper |
Johann RIEPER x Gesche HOLST
| I Johann RIEPER. Verheiratet mit Gesche HOLST. Aus dieser Ehe stammt: 1. II Jacob RIEPER, geboren am 08-03-1847. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. IIIa Adelheit RIEPER. 1. 2. IIIb Hinrich RIEPER. 1. IIIc Katharina RIEPER. 1. 2. 3. 4. IV Ida WULF. 1. |
Wischgericht im Alten Lande (was war das??)
| (…) Das Land wird durch die Flüsse Lühe und Este in drei Theile oder Meilen getheilt. Diese enthalten 18 Bezirke, 12 Hauptmannschaften und 6 Vogteien. Die Hauptmannschaften in der ersten Meile sind: zu Hollern, Twielenfleth, Steinkirchen und Guderhandviertel; in der zweiten: zu Mittelstenkirchen, Neuenkirchen, Jorck, Ladekop, Borstel und Königreich; in der dritten Moorende und Neuenfels. Die sechs Vogteien sind in der zweiten Meile: zu Leeswig, zum Kranz (jetzt zu Ninkop), zu Frankop, zu Ninkop, zu Rübke, zu Altkloster oder Hasselwerder. Ausserdem sind im Alten Lande fünf Nebengerichte, die vier adelichen Patrimonialgerichte Frankop, Rübke, Ninkop und Leeswig, und das Altkloster Gericht, welches Finkenreich mit 58 Feuerstellen, die zu Estebrügge eingepfarrt sind, begreift, jetzt aber seit 1823 dem Grefengerichte zu Jorck untergeordnet ist.
(…) (Quelle: Geschichte und Landesbeschreibung der Herzogtümer Bremen und Verden, Teile 1 und 2 – Peter von Kobbe – 1824) (…) (Quelle: Handbuch des bürgerlichen und peinlichen Processes für das Königreich Hannover – Bürgerlicher Process-1, Volume 1 – Georg Heinrich Oesterley – 1819) Johann Rieper (hinter den Schleuse, Neuenkirchen) war Vogt im Wischgericht, Gerichtsvogt, Vogt im Daudikschen Gericht |
Die Matrikel der Universität Zürich 1833 – 1916
| Jahr 1909: Nr. 18882 theol. Rieper Johannes *1886 m Kleinbarkau b. Voorde Holstein Dtld. E: H. R’, Kleinbarkau, Lehrer |
Van den coninc Philips ende ander dinc. lxx.
| Tot Philippe van Vrancrike, Ende an alle sine princen gelike, Ende onboot hem ende heet met Dat si vergaderden al ongelet Aldat here dat si mochten Ende dat tenen hope brochten Alle die ketters entie ongelove, In enighen sticken, in enigen noot, Willam van Ripen, ende oec met Voer Pontoyse hebben gevaen. Die Engelsce hadden in hant, Ende heeft die engelsce al ondaen Doe die coninc soude weder keren Nemmermere, doen iegen hem yet; Ende om dit, so senden si also nu Die grave, is te coninge verheven Bron: Spiegel historiael (voortzetting vierde partie) |
Jacob Rieper & Becke Meyer
| Jacob Rieper & Becke Meyer
Generation I I.1 Jacob Rieper, born 01-08-1770, died 24-03-1819 Grünendeich. Married before 1811 Becke Meyer, born 10-03-1772, died 04-07-1851. Generation II II.1 Johann Rieper, born 28-12-1811 Grünendeich, baptised 31-12-1811 Grünendeich, died 29-10-1894 Grünendeich. Married (1) 07-01-1838 Grünendeich Gesche Holst, born 08-01-1814 Grünendeich, baptised 09-01-1814 Grünendeich, died 22-08-1850 Grünendeich, daughter of Hinrich Holst and Metta Hübb (or Stübb, or Stubbe). Generation III III.1 Jacob Rieper, born 08-03-1847 Grünendeich, baptised 12-03-1847 Grünendeich, died in Gräpel. Married (1) Metta Suhr. Married (2) 09-06-1877 Gräpel Maria Peters, born 21-06-1858 Elm, baptised 04-07-1858 Oldendorf, died about 1957 Gräpel, daughter of Maria Peters. III.2 Johann Hinrich Rieper, born 06-05-1857Grünendeich, died 24-05-1913. Married Anna Meier, born 26-08-1857, died 28-12-1931, daughter of Johann Peter Meier and Margarete Wierck. III.3 Catharina Rieper, born 30-05-1860 Grünendeich, died 06-07-1913. Married 11-01-1881 Grünendeich Claus Sumfleth. Generation IV IV.1 Johann Rieper, born 29-11-1877 Hude. Married 12-03-1905 Heerstedt, Kreis Wesermünde Adeline Johanna Henriette Otten, born 07-05-1885 Wulsdorf, daughter of Diedrich Otten and Auguste Dorothea Christine Borgmann. IV.2 Maria Rieper, born 21-09-1879. Married … Peters. IV.3 Gesche Rieper, born 09-09-1881 Gräpel, died 26-01-1961 Bremervörde. Married 22-11-1904 Ringstedt Arend Hinrich Ohlandt, born 19-09-1882 Köhlen, died 06-01-1963 Heinschenwalde. IV.4 Adelheid Rieper, born 05-10-1883. Married … Wulf. Got two daughters, Marie and Ida. IV.5 Catharina Rieper, born 1885. Married … Hartje. IV.6 Margaretha Rieper, born 05-11-1887. Married … Hartje. IV.7 Hinrich Rieper, born 11-12-1889. Married Anna Reck, born 08-12-1888. IV.8 Klaus Rieper, born 14-10-1891, died 21-04-1894. IV.9 Anna Rieper, born 16-10-1891. Married … Schlesselmann. IV.10 Jakob Rieper, born 14-10-1894, died 14-02-1895. IV.11 Metha Rieper, born 20-02-1897, died 20-05-1897. IV.12 Emma Rieper, born 29-01-1900. Married … Harth. IV.13 Johann Rieper, born 16-09-1889, died 06-12-1952. Married Emma Hamm, born 07-11-1894, died 22-04-1988. This couple got one daughter. IV.14 Heinrich Rieper, born 25-12-1890 Grünendeich, died 12-06-1974 Grünendeich. Married Christine Christiansen, born 27-12-1900, died 31-05-1997. This couple got two daughters and two sons. IV.15 Gustav Rieper, born 13-02-1894, died 07-1894. IV.16 Rudolf Rieper, born 29-12-1896, died 10-04-1898. Generation V V.1 Auguste Rieper, born 16-04-1905, went to the States. V.2 Jacob John (Jakob) Rieper, born 23-02-1907 Steinstedt. Went in 1928 to the States, died 12-1967 Valhalla, NY. Got 4 daughters. V.3 Diedrich (Dietrich or Dick) Rieper, born 02-03-1908. Went to the States, died 01-1997 Ossining, NY. V.4 Marie(chen) Rieper, born 30-06-1909. Went to the States. V.5 Hermann Rieper, born 08-12-1910. V.6 Catharina (Tina) Rieper, born 19-04-1912. V.7 Anneliese Rieper, born 12-06-1913. V.8 Henriette (Hermie) Rieper, born 11-11-1914. V.9 Frida Luise (Frida) Rieper, born 01-10-1922 Sellstedt, Kreis Wesermünde. |
Kinderen van Johann Rieper (geb. 1643, Visselhövede)
| 1643 RIEPER (RIPER), Johann (lu) * 1671 in Jork. ~ 1671 in Jork. † 1732 in Visselhövede. Begraben; 1732 in Visselhövede. ( 3 COMM (angeblich) 3 COMM (angeblich) 3 COMM (angeblich) 3 COMM (angeblich)) Heirat am 24.11.1705 in Daverden. mit DIEKMANN (DIECMANN), Veronica (lu) * in Stade. ~ am 01.03.1684 in Stade. † in Bremen. Begraben; am 04.11.1721 in Daverden. ( 2 REFN STAD 1684-999a 2 SITE (Dom)) ( 2 REFN DAVE 1705-99a) Kinder: 1. Johann (RIPER) (LU) * am 16.08.1708 in Daverden. ~ 1708 in Daverden. † am 24.05.1782 in Scharmbeck. Begraben; am 27.05.1782 in Scharmbeck.( 1 STAT Prüf Neu (er hatte sich hieselbst an die 50 Jahre bei weiland Herrn PastorPolemann und Herrn Pastor Diecmann und des letzteren Frau Witwe aufgehalten) 2 COMM Ursache: Entkräftung) 2. “Sophia” Ursula (RIPER) (LU) * 1709 in Daverden. ~ am 10.10.1709 in Daverden. † in Scharmbeck. Begraben; in Scharmbeck.( 1 STAT Prüf Neu 2 COMM Tauffzeugen: Frau General-Superintendent Sophia Ursula Diecmann; Frau Ober-Einnehmerin Alheit Riper; Herr Johann Köpke, Vogt zum Borstel.) 3. Catharina Veronica (RIPER) (LU) * 1710 in Daverden. ~ am 05.11.1710 in Daverden. † 1726 in Daverden. Begraben; am 04.04.1726 in Daverden.( 1 STAT Prüf Neu 2 COMM Tauffzeugen: Frau Pastor Catharina Vagts; Frau Catharina Kicks; Mons. Albert Riper.) 4. Albert (RIPER) (LU) * 1714 in Daverden. ~ am 28.01.1714 in Daverden. † am 01.01.1762 in Stade. Begraben; 1762 in Stade.( 1 STAT Prüf Neu 2 COMM Tauffzeugen: Herr Otto Matthaei, Pastor in Buxtehude; Herr Mattheus Köpke in Ladekop; Jgfr Catharine Margarethe Riper in Jorck.) 5. Susanna Margaretha (RIPER) (LU) * 1718 in Daverden. ~ am 05.02.1718 in Daverden. ( 1 STAT Prüf Neu 2 COMM Tauffzeugen: Frau Obrist-Lieutenant Susanna Maria von Breithaubtin; Mademoiselle Margaretha Diecmann; Herr Christian Hinrich Willemer.) Bron: www.die-maus-bremen.de |
Schwedisches Tribunal zu Wismar 1653-1715
2) Christian Drevenstedt, ehemaliger Pachtinhaber der Erben des Generals Burchard Müller von der Luhne
(3) Johann Rieper und Konsorten als Zehntbürgen zu Hollern im Alten Land
(4) Kl.: Dr. Johann Wilhelm Tielemann (A); Dr. Friedrich Anthon (P)
Bekl.:
(5) Appellationis
Auseinandersetzung um schuldige Weinkaufsgelder: Streitig war die Zahlung von Weinkaufsgeldern durch Bekl.. Das Justizkollegium forderte von ihnen durch Erkenntnis vom 14.11.1688, den Beweis zu erbringen, dass sie sowohl die Weinkaufsgelder wie auch die von 1676 bis Ostern 1679 fälligen Pacht- und Zehntgelder an die braunschweig-lüneburgische Kammer gezahlt hätten. In diesem Fall seien sie von der Klage des Drevenstedt zu befreien. Und am 03.05.1689 erkannte das Justizkollegium nach erfolgter Beweisführung, dass das vorige Urteil zu “purificiren” und Bekl. von weiteren Forderungen des Kl. zu entbinden seien. Dagegen appellierte Kl. an das Tribunal und bat, Bekl. wegen nicht erbrachten Beweises zur Zahlung der Weinkaufsgelder zu verurteilen. Das Tribunal nahm den Prozess am 27.05.1690 an, am 14.11.1690 wurden die Akten der Vorinstanz eröffnet, Weiteres ist nicht überliefert.
(6) 1. Justizkollegium 1687 – 1688
2. Tribunal 1689 – 1690
(7) von Notar Johannes von Hadeln am 23.11.1688 und am 13.05.1689 aufgenommene Appellationsinstrumente (prod. 18.02. und 03.07.1689), mit Urteilen des Justizkollegiums vom 14.11.1688 und 03.05.1689, sowie Libell und Anlage: Verzeichnis der donierten Domkapitelgüter des Generals Müller von der Luhne (prod. 03.07.1689); Prozessvollmacht des Kl. für Dr. Friedrich Anthon vom 03.07.1690
(8) 28 Bl.
Laufzeit: 18.02.1689 – 14.11.1690
http://www.aidaonline.niedersachsen.de/AktenAIDA.aspx?CryptPara=2ifwprtvFeEOoVBaEgJSRlyUgapGM4manbSvw9syMHF211lnIVW1OX0xH3Xvd8xhk/OpHDL2bV2rV47XdTGjhQ$$($$(/°503541443
Johan Frederik Rieper (Denmark)
| Johan Frederik Rieper (Denmark)
Generation I I.1 Johan Frederik Rieper, born 1717, died 13-01-1777 Rudkøbing, Lange Land. Married a lady, born in 1720, died 24-12-1774 Rudkøbing, Lange Land. Generation II II.1 Christian Rieper, born 28-09-1759 Rudkøbing, Lange Land, died 17-07-1824. Married 17-02-1797 Fredrikke Louise Bachmann, born 20-03-1771, died 10-10-1818. II.2 Frederik Rieper, a “Gärtner”. II.3 Elisabeth Rieper, born 01-10-1761 Rudkøbing, Lange Land, died 10-01-1771 Rudkøbing, Lange Land. II.4 Anna Margrete Rieper, born 25-03-1763 Rudkøbing, Lange Land. II.5 Johan Georg Rieper, born 20-07-1764 Rudkøbing, Lange Land, died 12-06-1765 Rudkøbing, Lange Land. Generation III III.1 Hans Conrad Rieper, born 08-1799. III.2 Frederik Rieper, born 08-12-1805, died 11-10-1865. Married 16-12-1841 Helene Margrethe Wedel, born 13-06-1815, died 03-1886. III.3 Christian Ludvig Rieper, born 31-05-1808. Generation IV IV.1 Johann Peter Frederik Rieper, born 14-02-1843. IV.2 Frederikke Louise Jacobine Rieper, born 29-09-1846. IV.3 Christiane Marie Rieper, born 14-02-1848, died 13-10-1865 Hillerød, Sjælland. IV.4 Jacobine Georgine Rieper, born 03-04-1850. IV.5 Hele Marie Rieper, born 08-10-1853. IV.6 Charlotte Andrea Wilhelmine Rieper, born 22-09-1856, died 15-07-1879 Hillerød, Sjælland. IV.7 Hans Christian Rieper, born 03-04-1859, died 11-10-1865. |
Johann Rieper, from Germany to USA 1875
| record id 733930 name Johann Rieper date arrived 10-21-1875 gender Male age 16 years approx. birth year 1859 occupation Farmer destination USA purpose Staying in the USA native country Germany embarkation port Hamburg & Havre travel compartment Steerage ship name Frisia (Source: germanimmigrants1870s.com) |
Brände im Alten Land
| (Rieper – Riepen)
Quelle: Brände im Alten Land von 1647 bis 1881 (Robert Gahde) – VGH Versicherungsgruppe Hannover 1996 1704 (Ohne Tagesangabe) 1712 (Ohne Tagesangabe) 1738, 1. December 1765, 29. Juni 1807, kurz vor dem 4. März 1864, 19. Juli 1872, 24./25. August 1872, 21./22. Oktober 1874, 14./15. Oktober 1874, 15. November 1879, 25. Mai 1880, 21./22. Februar Quelle: Brände im Alten Land von 1647 bis 1881 (Robert Gahde) – VGH Versicherungsgruppe Hannover 1996 |
Deutsche Gelehrten
| Johann Rieper (*1671 – †1732), Pastor – Jöcher/Adelung – 1038, 111 War 1671 zum Jork im Altenlande gebohren, ging bis 1691 in das Gymnasium zu Stade, nahm mit einer Rede, worin er “Latronem Amartyra” vorstellte, Abschied, strudierte zu Leipzig und disputirte daselbst “contra anonymum de vindiciis, wurde 1704 Pastor zu Daverden im Fürstenthum Verden, 1731 zu Visselhöfede, wo er im Folgenden Jahre starb. ————————————————————————————— Johann Rieper (e 1769), Jurist Ein Sohn des Vorigen, studirte zu Stade und Göttingen, disputirte under Meister “de eo quod inter conditionem resolutivam et modum interest”, Göttingen 1769. 5 Bogen in 4. Advocirte und ist bereits verstorben. ————————————————————————————— Albert Rieper (*1714 – †1762), Pastor – Jöcher/Adelung – 1038, 107 Ein Sohn des Pastors Johann, zu Daverden 1714 geboren, besuchte das Gymnasium zu Stade und die Universitäten Rostock und Helmstedt, wurde am 13. October 1739 im Stade unter die Candidaten aufgenommen, 1743 Pastor zu Horneburg, 1745 zu Stade Diaconus an der Wilhaldikirche und 1750 Pastor Primarius, wo er am 1. Januar 1762 starb. ————————————————————————————— Albert Riper (†1722), Theologe Ein Theolog, welcher 1722 sehr jung starb und mit seiner “Diss. Moses Deus Aaronis (…)” 1717 den Heinr. Joh. Bytemeister zum Gegner bekam, welchen dagegen schrieb: “D. theol. (…) (…)” 1719. Riper schrieb darauf: “D. de Lege (…)” 1722, womit er seiner Gegner befriedigte, aber bald darauf starb. (…) 1723. Nach der Anzeige dieser Schrift in den Leipz. Zeitung 1717 S. 703 wäre er mit dem von mir angeführten Alb. Rieper eine Persohn, allein in Buxtehude ist nie eine Buchdruckerei gewesen, auch ist der von mir angezeigte erst 1762 in Stade verstorben. ————————————————————————————— Peter Rieper (e 1724), Pastor – Jöcher/Adelung – 1038, 114 War aus dem Jork im Altenlande, besuchte die Schulen zu Stade und Hamburg und die Universität Leipzig, wurde 1724 Pastor zu Schifdorf im Viehlande des Herzogthums Bremen, verlor aber zuweiten seiner Verstand und wurd deswegen 1733 seines Amtes entlassen. ————————————————————————————— Johan Riepen (e 1623-1625), Prediger Prediger on 1623 bis 1625. Amt: Ochtelbur. ————————————————————————————— Albrecht Rieper (e 1633-1637), Phiosoph, Mediziner, Professor (Quelle noch nicht gefunden!) ————————————————————————————— Johannes Riper (1691), Palaeogaea-Bremensis Riper, Johannes, Palaeogaea-Bremensis ….. 11.5.1691 ————————————————————————————— Quellen: Deutsches Biographisches Archiv (DBA) und DBA Index, herausgegeben von Willi Gorzny (K.G. Saur, München – London – New York – Oxford – Paris) – 1986; Christian Gottlieb Jöcher: Allgemeines Gelehrten – Lexicon (Fortsetzungen und Ergänzungen von Johann Christoph Adelung. Ab Bd. 3: Heinrich Wilhelm Rotermund). 7 Bände, 1784-1897; Friedrich Johann Buck: Lebensbeschreibungen derer verstorbenen preußischen Mathematiker, 1764; Adrian Reershemius: Ostfriesländisches Prediger-Denkmal, 1765. Suchbuch für die Giessener Universitätsmatrikel von 1649 bis 1707, D.Dr.Dr. Wilhelm Diehl, Darmstadt, 1937. |
Johann Rieper of Brixen. ca. 1520
| Leupold Scharnschlager (Leupold der Seifensieder) died 1563, an Anabaptist elder who belonged to the Brotherhood of Marpeck, a native of Tyrol, Austria, where he owned an estate at Hopfgarten near Kitzbühel. His wife Anna probably belonged to a prominent family. Her father, Konrad Honigler, stemmed from Hall on the Inn in Tyrol, her mother Margaret Rieper, from Gossenass at the southern foot of the Brenner. A brother of her mother, Dr. Johannes Rieper, was the deacon and cathedral provost in Brixen, and there were other clergymen in her relationship. Her sister Veronica was married to Hans Steger, a judge and later clerk in Kitzbühel, Anna’s first husband was Gallus Steger, the brother of this judge, upon whose death she married Scharnschlager. One daughter, Ursula, is mentioned, born about 1510; it is not known whether of the first or second marriage.
(Source: gameo.org – the Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online) A Canon, possibly Johann Rieper of Brixen, ca. 1520 (Mark Reichlich) (fl. 1485-1520) St. Louis Art Museum (Source: portraittimeline.com) |
Niedersächsisches Landesarchiv: Akten Rieper, Riper, Von Ripen
| Die Online-Findbücher des Niedersächsischen Landesarchivs
Akten sind zur Einsicht im Archiv und können vorbestellt werden: Rieper, Riper, Von Ripen Rep. 3 VP Nr. 33 Rep. 30 Tit. 51 Nr. 47 Rep. 40 Nr. 939 Rep. 70 Nr. 1711 Rep. 174 Jork Nr. 247 Rep. 71 Stade Nr. 132 Karten Neu Nr. 95 Dep. 100/13 Nr. 7 Neu Nr. 3863 Karten Mappe 794 Karten Mappe 838/IV (BOR 3) Rep. 30 Tit. 18 Nr. 70 Rep. 30 Tit. 30 Nr. 61 Rep. 40 Nr. 939 Rep. 80 Nr. 683 Rep. 80 Nr. 1184 Rep. 80 Nr. 1185 Rep. 80 Nr. 6645 Rep. 80 Nr. 6639 HStA: Cal.Or. 100 Wennigsen, 288 HStA: Cal.Or. 100 Wennigsen, 288 HStA: Cal.Or. 100 Wennigsen, 264 HStA: Cal.Or. 100 Wennigsen, 264 HStA: Cal.Or. 100 Wennigsen, 233 HStA: Cal.Or. 100 Wennigsen, 233 HStA: Cal.Or. 100 Wennigsen, 380a HStA: Cal.Or. 100 Wennigsen, 380a Rep. 3 Neukloster Nr. 13 Quelle: die Online-Findbücher des Niedersächsischen Landesarchivs |
Johann Rieper (1654-1705?) & Maria (Marai) …
| Johann Rieper (1654-1705?) & Maria (Marai) …
Generation I I.1 Johann Rieper, born 1654 Twielenfleth, died 03-12-1705 ?. Married Maria (or Marai) …. Generation II II.1 Johann Rieper, born 22-11-1704 Twielenfleth, died 09-12-1788 Hollern. Married 21-11-1740 Hollern Anna Köpken, born 29-01-1713 Hollern, died 06-11-1786 Hollern, daughter of Claus Köpken. Generation III III.1 Klaus Rieper, born 11-03-1743 Hollern, died 07-07-1805 Hollern. Married 23-10-1789 Hollern Margaretha zum Felde, born 11-04-1763 Hollern, died 04-1802 Hollern, daughter of Johann zum Felde (born 23-03-1718 Twielenfleth, died 18-08-1774 Hollern) and Catherina Ropers (born 16-01-1727 Twielenfleth). Generation IV IV.1 Klaus Rieper, born 22-04-1798 Hollern, died 15-09-1835 Hollern, buried 20-09-1801 Hollern. Married 28-04-1826 Hollern Marie (or Maria) Gerkens, born 03-02-1801 Hollern, died 09-10-1848 Hollern, daughter of Johann Gerkens (1761-1808) and Meta Adelheid Meier (1771-1850). IV.2 Johann Rieper, born 14-05-1791 Hollern, buried 22-06-1793 Hollern. IV.3 Catharina (or Katharina) Rieper, born 13-03-1794 Hollern, buried 08-04-1796 Hollern. IV.4 Johann Rieper, born 19-04-1796 Hollern ,buried 20-04-1824 Hollern. IV.5 Jakob Rieper, born 17-07-1800 Hollern ,buried 01-03-1803 Hollern. IV.6 Anna Rieper, born 12-07-1802 Hollern, buried 28-09-1813 Hollern. Generation V V.1 Klaus Rieper, born 31-01-1836 Hollern, died 06-03-1910 Hohenfelde. Married 24-04-1864 Steinkirchen Adelheid von Husen, born 22-11-1834 Steinkirchen, died 26-12-1885 Steinkirchen, daughter of Henning Jonathan von Husen (1805-1864) and Anna Catharina Lemmermann (1802-1877). V.2 Johann Rieper, born 12-07-1827 Hollern. V.3 Metta Rieper, born 07-04-1829 Hollern, buried 07-03-1835 Hollern. V.4 Margaretha Rieper, born 20-09-1832 Hollern. Generation VI VI.1 Johann Rieper, born 30-12-1878 Mittelnkirchen, died 03-01-1950. Married 12-10-1902 Adele Grefe, born 29-05-1876 Steinkirchen, died 17-11-1944 Guderhandviertel, daughter of Hinrich Grefe (1835-1900) and Catharina Oldhaber (1842-1922). VI.2 Klaus Rieper, born 05-06-1866 Hollern. Generation VII VII.1 Klaus Rieper, born 05-06-1903 Mittelnkirchen, died 08-11-1944. Married 11-07-1931 Guderhandviertel Charlotte Müller, born 20-10-1901 Mittelnkirchen, daughter of Richard Hermann Eduard Müller (1868-1926) and Luise Karoline Emilie Fischer (1881-1953). The couple got at least one son. |
Johann Riper, kapitein op het fregat Oud Nederland (1857)
Advertentie in het Nieuw Amsterdamsch Handels- en Effectenblad van 15-12-1857, waarin de verkoop van het fregat Oud Nederland te koop wordt aangekondigd (“laatst gevoerd door Kapitein J. RIPER”) |
Paderborner Domvikar Ravo v. Ripen
| Sermones dominicales, Mitte 15. Jahrh., Papier, 203 Bll., 21,7 x 14,7 cm, Lederschnitteinband. Signatur: Cod 122 (Altertumsverein)
Diese Handschrift ist, soweit feststellbar, die einzige aus dem späten Mittelalter, die in Westfalen aus Dalheim erhalten geblieben ist. Der neue Handschriftencensus Westfalen kennt ansonsten keine Sammlung in die ein Codex aus Dalheim eingegangen ist. Sie wurde von dem Paderborner Domvikar Ravo v. Ripen an das Kloster Dalheim geschenkt. Ravo von Ripen ist in Urkunden für die Zeit von 1425 bis etwa 1460 nachgewiesen, war Mitglied des Paderborner Domkaland und wird als „Baumeister der Paderborner Kirche“ bezeichnet. Bemerkenswert ist der Einband, einer der wenigen erhaltenen gotischen Lederschnitte. Diese Lederschnitte sind im Gegensatz zu den gestempelten Einbänden individuelle eigenständige Leistungen der Einbandkünstler. Bilder oder Ornamente werden mit einem Messer in das Leder eingeschnitzt, so daß vielfach ein holzschnittartiger Eindruck entsteht. Auf den letzten Seiten befinden sich niederdeutsche Sprüche aus Gregorius, Dionysius und Augustinus als Marginalien und Notizen. Lit.: Schmidt-Künsemüller, Friedrich-Wilhelm: Corpus der gotischen Lederschnitteinbände aus dem deutschen Sprachgebiet. Stuttgart 1980, 39, Nr. 235a. – Rüthing, Heinrich; Schmalor, Hermann-Josef: Aus mittelalterlichen Bibliotheken des Paderborner und Corveyer Landes. Padeborn 1998, 12. – Hinz, Ulrich: Handschriftencensus Westfalen. Wiesbaden 1999, 252. Honselmann, Wilhelm: Der Kaland am Dom zu Paderborn. In: Lob der brüderlichen Eintracht. Die Kalandsbruderschaften in Westfalen. Paderborn 2000, 126-137. Quelle: |
Johannes Ryper und sein Bruder Hugho (1428)
| Johannes Ryper und sein Bruder Hugho verkaufen Dethard van Holthusen und dessen Erben ein halbes Fuder Korn aus ihren Gütern zu Waltringhausen (Walteringhehusen), die zur Zeit Henneke Smedekingh bewirtschaftet, für 30 Rheinische Gulden mit dem Recht des Rückkaufs nach vorheriger Kündigung.
Datum: Na Godes bort unsers heren veerteynhundert jar darna in deme achteundetwinteghesten jare des sondaghes vor sunte Marien Magdalenen daghe. Source: www.aidaonline.niedersachsen.de |
Johann Hendrik Riper & Dina Dorothea Sonders
 Johann Hendrik Riper (1850-1932) en zijn tweede echtgenote Dina Dorothea Sonders (1852-1942). Deze foto werd – tot mijn grote genoegen – samen met veel meer foto’s en informatie over de tak Pottiez toegestuurd door Diny van der Linden van Dongeren. |
Willem van Ripen
| 1383, 17 nov., (Dinsdag na St. Martensdag) Willem van Ripen, priester van Amersfoort, verkoopt aan Brand Coppes, zwager van Wessel, de halve tiende over Adamsgoed van Delen te Wessel, die hij van Philippus Scrassers gekocht had. — lit.: Sloet, Goederen van St. Petrus en Paulus, enz., blz. 25 (230); Spaen, van, Repertorium Gelricum II, blz. 170; |
Cornelia Alida Rieper,geb. 1876, overl. 1958
| JOHANNES VRUGTMAN, geb. Deventer 15 januari 1916, tr. Brooklyn, NY, USA, 6 oktober 1939 met JULIA KAVELAARS, geb. 1 oktober 1908, overl. Midlothian, VA, USA 22 februari 1999, dr van Andre Marie Gustaaf Antoine Kavelaars, geb. Antwerpen,B, 1884, overl. Rotterdam 1967 en Cornelia Alida Rieper,geb. 1876, overl. 1958.
Bron: Genealogie Vrugtman |